davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Merchants 30ek - q ~ Mondays Wed
nesdays and Ffidays for West side. cisIla and way
lHnaiaxs; Tuesdays Thursdays sni saturdays Tea
Z asst SIDE vashca cbaasasaas. nesaosas.. stoss's
Landing Aas BaenaA Leaves. f&eems svsrF
exespt sunday ., s.sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

TIRE NEW STEAMER nATTrE HANSON
VIII give excnrsca - PsalsAo Suadsv
t<agesa -. leaving ColemNne wAaFf al 30
D. ra- ana reEarnlRx On y -Aaa boats ard row
EoaEs farnfshe& - exearsIonfSfs fre- Fare roaml
frsa g.. o.. 10 ns aa9 hoara. NJ the wharf
R2re eaport1nisy 20 wish enc of the PrSstsess
fzsce1 % the So1a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

I-vERETT AND sSoHoMIsH RouTR
Ths ongy seas that gees tarough without transsst
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HsGfsids wharf Inesdsys Tharstavs aaa
Saturdays 81 9 n sar F1nsnds. Makftsa. Nv
eresa M@rysviJle. East Eseress foweti sa1 sac
hons.sh kAnk To Rvkakrf Soc To aNO%
HoAIsH. Soc J. A HATFIELD. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Trade AND SHIPPING.
gusiness Comparatively Quiet
After a Days Rush.
.ew TIMOTHY SEED QUOTED.


q rgrAkTaKsT OF AGxIcCLTUzE wEATHss
seggaU--DAEEy RrLLKTEs.
SEATTLE. Ausvsr u. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

n ". wHExLEn. rxr& ~. sAsay. oAaM
soHs r. osrRAspxn, vrcESnns
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL DAnK %
pInUcToRs:
LEAxDER MILLER A. a. MtLLxA
q r. STONE, JOHN n. osTnAxDkA
m. W. WHKELKa
cexns sssond AMI casrry ssrsesa ssasaia wssA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
1TALY's BANK SCANDAL.

Three Premiers Given 100000
Francs By Sig. TanlonRo.
ROME. Feb. 2.-It was reported in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day that Sig.
Tanlongo, the imprisoned governor Of the
Bank Of Rome. had given evidence to the
examining magistrate against several Of the
most conspicuous statesmen In Italy.
Proof was said to have been found that
Sig. Tanlongo had provided at the
fewest three Italian premiers with money
20 be spent in the public service In the last
few years. These sums had aggregated
100000 francs, most OF which had been
spent to strengthen the government In the
chambers. Sig. 1anlongos papers have
been sent TO Paris to prevent their coming
into the hands of the examining magis-
trate. 10 is said that before
their removal they were offered TO
the vatican, which was expected TO use
them against the liberals. The vatican,
however, refused the offer.
Sig. Sessa, lawyer, was arrested here
this afternoon for having acted as inter-
mediary between Deputy Zerbi and the
Bank Of Rome, from which Deputy Zerbi
is said to have received 400 coo francs in
three years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
IMPORTS FROM CANADA.
President Harrison Sends a Message
on the Subject of Canada.

President Harrison Sends a Message
on the Subject of Canada.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-President Harri-
son sent to congress to-day his message
dealing with the subject Of the importation
OF foreign goods into the United States
across the Canadian border under consular
seal. After extended discussion of treaty
obligations affecting the subject, growing
out OF the provisions of article 20 OF the
treaty Of Washington, the President arrives
at the following conclusions:
1. That article 20 OF the treaty of Washing
ton has been abrogated.
2. That even IL this article we're in force.
there is no law In force to execute 1t.
3. That when In force the treaty imposed
no obligations upon the United States
to use its concessions to transit
made by Canada and no Limitation upon the
powers OF the United States In dealing with
merchandise imported for the use of our citi-
zens through ports, or passing from one place
ia the United States to another through Canada
upon the arrival Of such merchandise at our
border.
question Of sealing cars containing such mer-
chandisa and tho treatment of such sealed cars
when they cross our border, is and always has
been, one TO be settled by our laws according to
our convenience and our interests as we may
sec them.
8. That the law authorizing sealing Of cars in
Canada Containing foreign merchandise im-
pOFleu from Coutlkuous country uOoh hos
apply to merchandise imported by our own
people from countries not contiguous and car
ried through Canada for delivery to such
owners
O. That the law did not contemplate the pass
ing Of sealed cars to anyplace not port, nor
the delivery Of such carsto the owner or con-
signee TO be opened by him without the super
vision of n revenue officer.
z. That such practice is inconsistent with the
safety OF the revenue the statutes relating to
the transportation Of merchandise between th@
United States and the British possessions should
be the subject OF revision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
SPECIAL MAIL FACILITIES.
The Coast Line People Change Thei
Minds in the Matter.

The Coast Line People Change Their
Minds in the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Atlantic
Coast Line, which heretofore has enjoyed
the benefit of the appropriation for special
mail facilities between New York and
points south, but which made no claim to
any portion of the amount allowed by the
appropriation bill of this session, has
changed its mind and now wishes to share
the subsidy and to be heard on the matter
by the House postoffice and postroads COM
mittee. When the matter was before the
committee the Coast Line made no claim
and the committee decided TO divide the
Sl96, 900 appropriated for this purpose be-
tween other lines that claimed recognition.
In making the change for the service the
committee also changed the route. so as to
have it from Springfield, Mass, via New
York and Washington to New Orleans.
The Coast Line people will be heard to-
morrow and their claim considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
CLEVELAND AND SILVER.
An Extra Session in the Spring &
Stop Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-If Mr.. Dickinson's
statement yesterday that Mr.. Cleveland
would call an extra session in the spring,
unless the silver purchases were stopped by
legislation at this session, accurately repre-
sented Mr. Cleveland's purpose it is prob
able that there will be an extra session in
the spring, for while MIR. Cleveland's
strenuous efforts to impress the democrats
with the necessity Of repeal legislation have
been most effective no such efforts have
been made by Mr.. Harrison or any repre-
sentative of the administration among the
republicans in congress, and consequently
the republicans are no more willing to help
than they have been. In fact Mr.. Dickin.
sons announcement that the failure
Of the matter at this session
In the spring has stimulated the republicans
30 prevent action at this session, because
they believe a spring extra session will
still further embarrass the incoming
administration.
A dozen democratic congressman from
New York state had an informal meeting at
Chamberlain's hotel this evening to devise a
plan of procedure when the silver question
shall again come before the House. Repre-
sentative Covert acted as chairman and the
subject was informally discussed for about
two hours. 1t was practically the unani-
nous conclusion Of those present that the
Bacon bill, which provides for repeating
the Sherman act, should be urged for
passage Representative Bacon, who
is chairman of the committee on banking
and currency, will have charge Of the bill
upon the floor. Representatives Cochran
and Tracey we're prevented from attending
the meeting tonight. but sent assurances
that they would heartily support aud in-
dorse any plan OF action that might be
adopted by their colleagues. 1t was de-
cided that every means known to parlia-
mentary practice should be employed TO
secure favorable action upon the Bacon
bill, which 10 substantially the same as the
Andrew bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
BULLETS Fly AT BRINsON.
Brothers Attack the Marshal for Sian.
derlnR Their Sister.

BRINsoN, 8. c., Feb. "A serious IL not
fatal shooting affray occurred here to-day
at 2:30 o'clock, in which George L. Sim
mons, the town marshal, aud Leon and
Marion Larisey were shot.
Marshal Simmons received a charge Of
buckshot in his right shoulder and arm and
a bullet In his forehead.
Marion Larisey was shot in three places,
being struck in the stomach, through Uh 9
thigh and in the hand.
Leon Larisey was wounded in the hand.
The shooting grew out Of report which
had been circulated defamatcry TO the char
acter Of a sister Of the Lariseys, which
they claim to have traced back to Marshal
Simmons, and as a consequence bad feeling
has existed between the parties several days
and eliminated to-day 20 stated above
Marion and Leon LarIsey came down on
the noon freight armed with a Winchester
and double-barreled gun and a buggy
whip, with the evident intention of whipping
Marshal Simmons. They took position on
the steps Of an old store about fifty yards
from Marshal Simmons residence. In a
short while the latter came down the street,
and when opposite the LarIseys he drew his
pistol and a fusillade from both sides fol-
lowed, as stated. The occurrence is deeply
regretted on all sides, as both families are
well connected.
At this writing the physicians are not
prepared to make a positive statement as
TO the condition of the wounded men, ns a
thorough examination has not been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
sTEHL MILL PRODUCTS.
Complete Statistics Presented by the
American Association.

Complete Statistics Presented by the
American Association.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-The bulletin of
the American Iron aud Steel Association
presents complete statistics of the produc-
ton of Bessemer steel ingots aud of Besse-
mer steel rails of all weights and sections in
the United States in 1892, except compar-
atively small quantity of rails made by
other manufacturers from purchased
blooms. In ths statistics of ingots are in
cluded the production of a few Clapp Grif-
fiths and Robert Bessener plants and also
the production of steel castings. The total
production of Bessemer steel ingots for 1892
was 4. .l60, ,972 gross tons; and for 1891 B.
247 AT gross tons. The total production OF
Bessenner steel inRots in 1890, the year of
largest production prior TO 1892. was 3,68S.
S72 gross tons, which was Az, l0l tons less
than In 1892 The total production of
Bessemer steel rails in 1892, with the ex-
ception above noted. was /, ,45S, TAB gross
tons, an increase of 2l9, $50 gross tons over
the production Of 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
TRIAL OF THE vEsUvIUs.
The Pneumatic Guns Given Breath
ing spell Yesterday,

ing spell Yesterday,
PoRT ROYAL, s. c., Feb. 2.-The pneu-
metic guns Of the Vesuvius were given a
breathing spell to-day while the board and
the ships officers were busy cataloguing
the results Of the experiments already
made. The revelations OF value pertaining
20 the range curves as checked by the re-
suits of the last two days test, will lie
traced. The result will be a partially new
range curve, which, 1t is believed i,
will be practically accurate. The
relation between the established ranges and
the reduction Of the air pressure in the
reservoir will also be shown. Tomorrow
the VesuviuS will probably go down to
Port Royal sound aud begin preparations
for the trial Of the guns while the vessel Is
In motion. The course will be one mile long
aud it will DO marked OFF by buoys sta
toned 800 yards apart, measurements
being made with a cord line, and the re-
suits checked for perfect accuracy by mast
head angles.
THE TARGET.
A target for dummy shells has been con-
structed by Lieut.. McCrew of the United
States steamship Philadelphia, and is similar
to the targets usually employed in naval
practice with large guns The target will
be anchored at the end Of the course and will
head of steam. IL is understood shat the
board will give the order to fire stating at
the same time the range OF the target. This
will leave Lieut.. Schroeder the difficult task
Of selecting the social valve. The moving
tests will therefore be very severe ones Be-
fore leaving her dock however the Vesuvius
may fire few more shells, but this is not
positively settled The curve lines would
be employed probably and for that reason
such tests would be very interesting.
During to-day the Philadelphia has been
practioing with her secondary battery at a
target, and the roar Of her larger guns is
distinctly heard at this distance.
Capt. John RapiefR is expected to arrive
tomorrow bringing fuses for loaded she'll
1t Is probable that before trying the fuse on
one Of the Vesuvius' loaded shells its
effectiveness will be tested upon "a few
l0-pound charges of POWDER
Capt. Sicard, Capt Barker and Ensign
Alderman to-day returned the visit paid to
the Vesuvius and Philadelphia by the
mayor and citizens of Beaufort.
MEANS A SECOND BOAT.
NRw YORK, Feb. 2.-Naval officers at
this port say that il the reports from the
gun trials Of the cruiser Vesuvius continue
TO be as favorable as those OF the past three
days, there is little doubv
but what second dynamite
gun vessel will be built 1t is learned on
excellent authority that the navy depaT t.
ment is prepared TO order a second ship of
the Vesuvius type built just as soon as there
Is sufficient assurance received Of the ao-
curacy OF the dynamite gun when operated
from floating platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
EVE LYNOHRD.
The Riohlands Mob Adds Another TO
It's List and is After others.

The Richlands Mob Adds Another to
Its List and is After others.
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. "A special to the
Dispatch from Graham, Va, says: 'The
ffth negro implicated IN the murder Of
Ratliffe and Shortridge at Richlands night
before last was arrested yesterday after
noon, and before the officers could
get him to jail he was taken from
them by a mob and swung up TO
a tree. One OF the victims confessed
she murder Of Joseph Hunt, who was
killed and robbed near that place eighteen
months ago. He also Implicated several
others. The mob is on the lookout for them
and il caught they win doubtless share the
same fate as the five others whose souls
have just been sent 60 eternity.
During the lynohing OF the three
yesterday in broad daylight a col
ored preacher came up and re-
queeted the privilege Of praying for
them. He was at first refused, but after
ward consent was given. During the pray or
the mob all reverently raised their hats,
except one man who was on tbs tree fixing
the rope, and who conducted his work as
calmly as though nothing unusual was
about TO occur"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
A BANK BADLY LOOTED.
ITS PRESIDENT AND CA5aIER
PLAY THE ROBBER.

More Than S45o,ooO Taken by the
President and His Friends and Very
Little Security Given For rIt-A Large
Amount OF Paper FrauduIently In
dorsed Also Outstanding.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 2-Ths First
National Bank Of this city did not open for
business to-day Its liabilities are under
stood to be over 100000. The cause that
lead to the suspension was the issuance OF
fraudulent paper by former officers OF the
bank to the amount OF several hundred
thousand dollars.
About ten days ago the bank passed
through terrible crisis, but through the
timely arr4Tal and assistance Of Logan H.
Roots, its former president, confidence was
again restored add the public had begun to
think the institution as solvent as ever. The
bank was reorganized nearly two weeks
ago with Col. Roots as president and Drs
G. NJ. Taylor as vice president. In an inters
view Mr.. Roots said: "When l took charge
OF the bank its statement showed thae
President Allis aud his friends had person.
ally taken more than $3.50, 900 Of the banks
money and for which there was but very
little security. Since thon paper has been
presented bearing the indorsement of the
Cashier Denny that was not on the books OF
the institution. More than $3.50, 600 of such
paper has already appeared and rumors
have been received of more than double
that amount There is no way OF ascertain
ing the exact amount Of such fraudulens
paper out, for which the bank has never re-
ceived l cent benefit. Under the circun-
stances we thought it best TO close the inS
stitution and place its affairs in the hands
Of the government. The form OK most OF
the unreoorded paper is simply ordinary
promtssory notes, most OF which we
have seen are signed by either
the City Electric Street Railway Company
the Press Printing Company, the McCars
| thy-Joyce Company, or other persons closely
connected with President Allis, all indorsed
by the banks name by President Allis and
Cashier Denny. Whether the depositors
will be paid in full or not depends on many
| things. The stockholders are liable to Rn
assessment in the aggregate amounting to
S500,000. Whether all can or will pay no
one can say. IG has assets Of course that
are of value, but as to the unknown and un-
recorded liabilities no mortal can tell. The
capital stock of the bank was S500,000, and
its surplus 500 000.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
HAWAIl,s ANNEXATION.
The Uncle Of the Heir Apparent Hurry
ing to Washington.

y
ing to Washington.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-John NJ. Cleghorn
from San Francisco, uncle of Princess
Kaiulani, heir apparent to the Hawaiian
throne, stole march on the Hawaiian COM
missioners, who are on their way to Wash
ington to present the claims Of the provis-
ional government. As soon as the news Of
the revolt became known Mr.. Cleghorn
packed his grip and took the first train for
Washington, with the result that he ar
rived in Chicago forty-eight hours ahead
OF the commissioners, and will reach the
capital that much in advance of them. His
purpose is to present the claims of his niece
TO the United States government before the
commission appointed by the provisional
government arrives aS the national
capital. He is brother of A.
s. Cleghorn, whose deceased wife was a sis
ter of the deposed queen. Liliuokalani, and
whose daughter, the heir apparent, is at a
fashionable school in England. He will lay
before President Harrison the claims of his
niece, Princess Kaiaulani, and will plead
for the establishment Of protectorate with
the princess as queen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Eeatty Convicted.

PITTsBURs, PA, Feb. "A verdict OF
guilty as indicted" was rendered this
morning in the case of Robert j. Beatty
charged with completely in the poisoning at
Homestead. 1t was just nine minutes from
the time the jury retired until they reported
their verdict ready. When the verdict was
rendered Beatty was taken back TO jail.
He looked very much worried. the very
noticeable change in his couDtensnce indi-
eating his great disappointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Merseilles' strike Settled.

MARsEILLEs, Feb. 2.-Bread riots oo-
CURED here again to-day and the military
and police had their hands full to protect
the bakeries from pillage. A new arrange
ment as to the price of bread and the wages
of the journeymen bakers will go into effecs
tomorrow morning, when work will be
resumed. The announcement OF the settle
ment has calmed the unemployed bakers
and the streets are quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
whisky Men in Session.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Two hundred dis
tillers and wholesale whisky dealers from
all parts Of the country met in the board OF
trade exchange hall this morning for the
purpose Of voicing a protest against
any increase of the government tax
on whisky by congress. and to adopt some
measure whereby the operations Of the Dis
tilllng and Cattle Feeding Company. usually
known as the whisky trust, may be cheok-
mated. A permanent national organization
will be effected before the convention adj
iOurug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Lindsay TO snoceed Carliala

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. "A caucus of
democratic members of the legislature to-
night nominated Judge William Lindsay
for United States senator, vice Senator
Carlisle. Judge Lindsay had no opposi-
tion.
Another campaign in the senatorial race
has already begun. Politicians and friends
of both the governor and Congressman
MoCreary say openly that their men will
be in the fight against Judge Lindsay in
February Of next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
oANNIBALs OF THE THEKLA.

The Three burVIVOrs Arrested on q
Charge of Murder.
HAMBURG, Feb. 2.-Three OF the seamen
of the Norwegian ship Thekla, from Phila-
delphia, rescued by the Danish bark Herman,
after enduring terrible sufferings on the
foundering vessel, have been arrested on q
charge Of murder, the char ge being based
on their own confession that they killed and
ate sailor OF the ship In order 70 save
themselves from death by starvation. The
sailor was Dutchman, and the starving
men drew lots as TO which should die, the
lot falling 70 the victim twice in succession.
Then the others fell upon and skrangled him
and devoured his flesh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
CIeveland,s Movem ente:

LAKEWOOD, n j., Feb. 2.-President
Cleveland returned from the city to-day,
accompanied by Don M. Dickinson. who
will remain over night at the Cleveland cot
tage and return 20 New York with Mr.
Cleveland tomorrow morning. Mr.. Cleve-
land will be at his own office, in the Mills
building, tomorrow and Saturday. After
that he will remain at Lakewood until he
leaves for Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
AN EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
Two Carloads Fired by a Collision In
Ohio.

Two Carloads Fired by a Collision in
Ohio.
STRYCKER, o., Feb. "A rear-end COL
lision and an explosion of two carloads of
powder occurred on the Lake Shore ran.
way three>quarters Of a mile east Of hero
yesterday afternoon. West-bound focal
freight No. 81 ran into the rear end of ex-
ira freight No. 583, which had parted from
the main part Of the train, exploding two
carloads of powder and blowing the ca
boose and three cara TO atoms aud badly
damaging the engine. The concussion was
felt miles away and telegraph wires were
torn down
The engineer and fireman saved them
selves by jumping. There was no one in
the caboose and no loss Of life resulted.
The ground is covered for acres with
powder cans and wreckage. Pieces Of
timber we're blown half mile away A
heavy snow was falling aud the trainmen
on the local did not see the fagman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
ordered to open a church.

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. at ia understood
here that Bishop Wigger has been ordered
to open the doors Of St. Thomas church,
Bayonne, within two weeks. The bishop.
however, declined TO be interviewed this
morning on the subject The church was
closed by order OF the bishop some time ago
and its pastor, Rev. Father Killeen, APP
pealed to the papal nblegate, Mgr. SatollL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
RARTHQuAKn sUFFsRERs.
The People on the Island of zante in
Need of Assistance.

Iub EBOpIH On LUB AbIHuu OF NAuto IN
Need Of Assistance.
ATHENS, Feb 2.-Reports from Zante
state that the inhabitants Of most Of the
towns on the island are suffering severely.
Hundreds Of families are camped In the
fields near the city Of Zante. They fed
with such haste that they took with them
neither food nor clothes. The weather is
exceptionally inclemenJ and unless shelter
and food be provided speedily the mortality
will be appalling. A brig man-of-war
which has been loading at Shieracus with
food and clothing sailed for Zante this aft
ernoon.
The island Of Zante was shaken this after
noon by itwo more shocks more violent
than any Of the preceding. The shocks
we're accompanied by a furious storm OF
thunder, lightning aud rain,