davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

and leave these happy men and wo-
men to grope in darkness and misery?
Is the human heart so constituted
that, deprived OF religious restraint, it
naturally turns to such deeds of cruelty?
Is the same instinct which prompts
the huntsman to indiscriminate slaugh-
ter, or the youth to deeds of cruelty,
responsible for this endeavor to knock
the prop from the poor struggling pill
grim, or loosen the anchor OF the tenn.
pest-tossed bark that has reached a
haven where peace may dwell after
the storms are over? 1t probably is
the prompting OF the same mentor, and
nothing can down this devil in the hu.
man heart more than the regenera.
ton" to which our Napoleon so flip
PANTY alludes. ORTHODOXY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
STATE NEWS.

l.. Thompson, aged 16, was drowned
at South Aberdeen by the capsizing of
boat.
Cal Hale, convicted at Ellensburgh
of bank robbery, has been granted q
new trial.
The Official record of the snowfall in
the Big Bend country this winter is
seven feet, one inch.
J.. H. Young has purchased the Col
vile Republican. While retaining its
present name, it will hereafter be
Democratic in politics.
A reward of $3.50 has been offered
by the citizens of Waterville for the
apprehension of mysterious dog
poisoner who has killed a number OF
valuable animals.
o. L. Crane, Edward Benn and A,
c. Little, Mayor of Aberdeen, have
formed partnership to erect a saw
mill, shingle mill and sash and door
factory at that place.
Pearl, 4-year-old daughter of Fred
Canton, of Wynoochie, fell backwards
into q tub of boiling water in the
kitchen and was so badly scalded that
she died the same evening.
As soon as possible an attempt will
be made to determine whether the
opal-onyx ledge, recently discovered
in Asotin county, is of sufficient extent
to warrant its development.
George Woods, the negro wife-mur.
derer at Spokane who was sentenced
to 70 years imprisonment, told his
lawyer he did not want new trial,
adding: az will lose my neck if 1 am
tried again."
Joseph Howard, of Aberdeen, was
fixing the big saw in Meyers mill
when the machinery was put in mo-
ton, and the saw caught his right leg,
tearing away most of the calf and
cutting the fibula.
A real live whitehall deer went
skipping down the main street of Col
vile the other morning followed by q
pack OF dogs. Deer are quite plenti-
full in the woods near that city, owing
to the deep snow and the law.abiding
disposition of the sportsmen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

The Carterites. a religious band in
COloma, Mich, are casting out devils
by a system OF worrying and abusing
the persons supposed to be possessed" )"
The people are rising to put stop to
these practices which have in some
instances become SO outrageous as to
threaten the lives Of their victims.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
CHICAGO, March -, IS93
From our Special Correspondent.

Far reaching as is the influence of
the exposition in every branch of
business, few recognizes the interest
that is being taken in the enterprise
by foreign people. In each OF the
great departments the foreign ex-
hibitors are engaged in an en-
thusiastic competition to determine
which can make the best showi.g
In the expositions of the past tne
agricultural department has been &C.
legated to the rear. And indicating
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

The Seattle City Council and the
Board OF Public Works have locked
horns to considerable extent over the
purchase of $500 worth OF needed
fire apparatus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE MAMMOTH CAVE TO BE
REPRODUCED.

wooden Deities-Prehistoric Exhib-
hibits-Mtlk From n $4,000 Cow
Dogs Are Coming to the Show
Great Interest Taken I'm Agricui.
ture - Dummy Soldiers Tickets
for the Fair-The First Engine
That Climbed Mount WASHINGTON
What In Exhibited OF the Waiter
Girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Gueterbock's Death.

Assistant District Attorney Weeas examined
Mrs. Bernhard Gueterb0ck yesterday in rea
ton to the death OF hor husband. who was
found dead on tho floor OF his room with n
pistol shot wound in his heart week ago last
night She was dressed in widows weeds and
was accompanied TO tho District Attorneys
ONCE by her father Ewald Miller OF stockton.
o.. and her counsel. j. g. Iunzinger. They
wanted to be present at hcr examination.
but Mr.. Weeks refused them permission
Lawyer Munzingsr said ito tho reporters
that Mrs. Gueterbock had nothing to conceal
circumstances OF her husbands death. MIR.
Gneterbock was drunk when no cano home
with her and Mr. Baese in n Qsb that night.
ana struck her as he had once Struck his sick
iuther in Germany, Several weeks ago, In
presence OF Pr. oehler Of 1913 East 119th
which he killed himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
WooLLEH COMPANY IN STRAITS.
Tho &. BIackInton Company Forced to Make
aChange In Hts Management.

Tho -. BIackinton company tOrceo 10 mako
Change In Hts Management.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. June '3.-The S. Black
inton Woollen Company Of this town to-day
transferred It's plant and property to the
Blackinton Company. a corporation organized
under the laws Of New York with 100000
capital
This action was taken owing to the strin-
ceney of the money market and the inability
OF this company to raiso funds from ordinary
sources. owing to the encouraging outlook ior
the woollen business. Tho new company will
have it's principnl office IN New York, and the
officers are: William g. Fomcroy OF New York.
President: o. A. Archer OF Blackinton. Treas
urer: George II. Kearn OF North Adams. agent.
The old company will use tho stock OF tho
new company to settle its affairs. The, stock
IL divided equally into com m on and preferred.
S3OO.OOO OF each. The preferred stock bears
seven per cent. cumulative interest and will
be offered to creditors in payment or as col
lateral security for notes in payment o, their
Creditors representing moro than 100000
have already agreed to this basis OF settle:
nent 1t is believed here that creditors will
be paid in full. Under the. new MANAGEMENT
there is to be reduction Of salaries OF officers
OF SlO0UO q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
OBLIGATIONS or BANK DIRECTORS
Comptroller Eckels Wants Them 10 Know
that They Are Liable Under tho law.

Comptroller EckeIs Want. Them 10 Know
that They Are Liable Under tho I.aw.
WASHINGTON. June 3-Comptroller Fckels 10
determined that bank directors shall know
the obligations they assume when they be-
come such, and with that object in view has
had circular printed containing the sections
OF the law defining the duties and obligations
Of bank directors. Whom n new bank Is estab-
lished a copy OF this circular will pe forwarded
to each director. 1t also contains the nenal
ties prescribed for neglect OF duty. Comp
trollcr Eckols says he will endeavor to mako
bank directors understand that they arc liza
duty to stock III olders and depositora.
Officials Of the failed Capital National Bank
OF lndianapelis had n conference with Comp
troiler Eckels this morning. As a result OF
their talk MIR. Eckels announced that the hank
would probably resume business in about two
weeks. Several changes will he made in the
management Of the bank. The position OF
Vice-President will he created three nav d.
rectors selected. and the personnel of the
clerical force changed in several instances.
Comptroller Eckels has instructed Bank ES-
aminer Cleary to take charge OF the failed
Merchants National Bank Of Tacoma. Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MRS. Rr4N,S DITORCB SUIT,
Discovery OF "Lcvc and Kisses" Letter
In Her Husbands Pocket.

Discovery OF n "Lcve and Kisses" Letter
In Her Husbands Pocket.
There was q hearing before Justice Bartlett
yesterday in the Supreme Court in 81 ooklyn
on the M otion for alimony and counsel fee In
the suit OF Mary A. Ryan against William Ryan
for a separation on the ground Of Ill treatment.
The couple have be en- married for thirty years.
during all Of which time tho defendant has
been in the employment OF e1-CouRressm man
Felix Campbell.
They have son serving as Lieutenant in the
United States army on the plains and a daugh
ter who is married TO an army officer stationed
in Nebraska; Mrs. Ryan alleges prolon ged and
pers Mt Ill treatment on the part of her hus
bnnd. and accuses h m of having on one oc-
casion drawn II revolver and threatened to
shoot her. She says also that shO found this
letter in fine female hand in her husbands
my DEAR RYAS-Recolvsd your letter. How
strange that you should have the GRIP d9 n1
seem Se , :" Gst sSon
feel terrible. / really would not know what
to do. Never. IN nd about tho songs; some
up. SO 70, some nico PORK and beans ready
for YOU. Now. Try, your utmost 70 see mo to,
day. Tuesday. WHY'S It you ask mo to send
ceivs my letters. or isyour intent 81 not sec:
ing me and send me letter that You are sick
You know that you have made a bet with
you are feeling your hest. No DOUBT will re-
GGeiye letter from YOU that YOU cannot see me
Geod-by. dearest. with loSesnd kisses
It was net until after tho disSoyeTy q this
proceedings. Mr.. Ryan makes n general de-
nial Of al! the charges. and accounts f9r his
son and married daughter in the West. JUS
tice Bartlett reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS IN TROUBLE
More Attachments Against the Grant Com
pany OF Chicago. Formcrir OF Paterson.

More Attachments Against the Grant Com
pany OF Chicago. Formerly OF Patterson.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Two attachment suits
were begun in the Superior Court to-day
against the Grant Locomotive Works. Tho
French Spring Company and tho Otis Steel
Company are the plaintiffs, the amounts in
volved being S2.646 and S20, 600 respectively.
The defendant in these suits Is temporarily
embarrassed financially
Ready money could not be found by tho
management to meet maturing obligations
and current expenses. and call has been
issued for n meeting OF stockholders to devise
means of tiding over the present emergency.
W. II. Fenncr. Jr.. President Of the concern,
asserts that the embarrassment Is only tenn
porary. and says that there is enough stock
and material in the shops to pay all indebted
ness and leave q surplus. BE thinks there Is
not the slightest doubt Of Being able to con.
tlnue operations.
The Grant Locomotive Works o. Chicago
are well known in this city. having succeeded
to the business formerly carried on under tho
same name in this city and In Paterson; \. j..
the Wall street barksr; TWO years ago the
New Jersey company sold out 10 the illinois
company. it was said, Tor sl5u.OUO The bus
ty-flve years ago. In 1875 the com rany failed.
with liabilities OF about St'OO.U,U. and was re-
organized by tho creditors. and the business
WAS continued until about three years ago.
March. 1890, with a capital OF $500, 900, which
was used In the equipment Of the works. and
additional capital OF S2O0.U00 was rnis cd about
plant. y; II. Fsnner. President. and E J.
Keith is Treasurer. X. s. Grant was direct
or. 1t was as serted few months ago that
the stockholders were worth in the aggregate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
PREPARING TO GREET The VIKING.
The Morse Ship VIII BE Royalty Welcomed
TO Americas Shores.

The Morse Ship WIN he Royalty Welcomed
TO Americas Shores.
Prof. Hialmar Hiorth Boyesen. Chairman Of
the Now York comm ittee which 10 making ar
engagements to meet the viking ship. which 10
on its way across tho Atlantic bound for the
Worlds Fair. said yesterday that he expected
tho vessel would arrive at Newport by We'd
nesday. 1t was at first intended that the Vik-
ing should put in at New London. but Now
port is greatly interested in Morse history. and
q committee Of its citizens has persuaded the
New York committee to have the Viking put ia
at their town. Letters have been sent to all
the pilots along the coast to hail Capt Andsr-
son as noon as the Viking Is sighted and tell
Th e2 ea. eom m %i meet and extend to
him and his twelve sailors reception and
such other hespi,alities as Newport can
Viking will probably stay there two days and
then proceed down tho Sound to New York.
she ', T he met nt CITY lsard sy tug On on
committee, NJ WHICH Mayor Gilroy Chr; Ram.
Noyal Norwegian Com missioner to the Worlds
naval a. am and yaehtins f men are msnSsrs. 'p'f'
The Dolphin win be there to roar out q
salute IN behalf OF the Government; Capt
viii be- royalty entertained. Gen. Horace
Porter will greet them with speech. and Mr.
Joseph Choato will make some discreet re-
marks about. persons coming hero from the
other side. A tug provided ~ the Govern
.s w a ,S. fs S sr ' aSa f ss na
street in tic North River. On SATURDAY. or on
Mayor Giroy. on behalf Of the eIty. viii give a
reception to Cart, Anderson and HE crew..
Tn. Viking Sill remain In the Sorth River
During that time a com mlttss Of Norwecians
In Brooklyn win give banquet TO the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Mr.. Wright is now the senior member OF the
firm OF Wright 4 Ditsor, the wel-known deal
ers IN athletic goods in Boston. His physical
condition is and has been simply phenomenal.
and cannot be due to, ordinary methods. In
speak ing upon this subject he says:
Inst sprinE [ did not feoi in the hest OF
health. | do not mean to, say thai. this Is
strange. berause most people during tho past
season have been out ~ sorts. but I was
troubled with tired. langud feeling quite
unusual to me. l was not what might he
called sick. but was not we'll I am in tho
habit OF relying upon my con- tuition to bring
me through. hut / determined in this case to
assist 1t BY the use Of something Of which
had heard a great deal l am glad did 40.
used Paines celory compound and it bcne-
fitted mo greatly. Indeed. / am taking 1t now
oven while out Of doors and indulging in my
regular exercise
The above statement from SO high a. source
means much. 1t shows that physical vigor
can to greatly aided by the use OF the proper
means. and that, nerve power and activity can
be strengthened and Quickened by the sano
means. 1t shows that you. reader. can In.
crease your health. vitality. nerve, and will
is at your hand.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

~ tho thirty or sixty days they may withdraw
their savings. Tine officials OF both institu-
lions. however. feel no alarm.
President Geilfuss said ut noon that none OF
the mercantile fraternity Ind withdrawn my
deposits, and that the run differed In nowise
from the movement yesterday The bankers
Of tho city see no cause for alarm. and feel that
the TEMPORARY fears OF which the small detos-
itors are ut present possessed will soon pass
away.
:, GLADSTONE. Mich. June 3-The Exchange
Bank last night made an assignment Tor the
benefit OF its creditors. and hos closed its
doors. The suspension was caused by the
failure OF the Plansinton Bank OF Milwaukee,
and the outcome depends entirely on the lat
ter institution. No statement Of the banks
condition las yet bcon made
ISp1ANAroLl !, juno 3.-Receiver johnson OF
tho defunct Greenwood Bank has Instituted
suit In tho Johnson Circuit Court against ]. NJ.
Starbuck. cN-Gov. Chase. and all others con-
nected with tho ma nagenent OF the Lnnk. He
has nj so advertised tho furniture OF the bank
on hand the receiver expects to declare o first
dividend Of % per cont carly in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
SHE ANNOYED HER PASTOR.
Miss kirkland Arrested for Sending Threat
ching LETTERS 10 the Kew Mr.. Walker.

Miss kirkland Arrested for Sending Threat
ening Letters TO the Rev. Mr.. Walker.
Alice Kirkland. "a years old. OF 424 West
Forty fifth street. the daughter OF JAMES W..
Kirkland. a well-to-do piano manufacturer
was arraigned before Justice Meade in tho
Yorkvlls Police Court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT has been EN- ployed by Miss Sibbetts.
q dresrmaLer. at 125 West Forty-sevcnth
street Alice's companions were wont to play
tricks upon her. and some tine ago ono OF
thom told her that her past or had been preach
ing about her She took the matter seriously.
and soon atterwsrd she got ~ In tne q Eh ll,
Of the Central Baptist Church. ~ West Forty
second strest, 10 account. ,
She was taken home. and subsequently. IL is
said, sent threatening letters TO the pastor.
1t was finally, deemed best to haye her rS TO-
strained, and she was arrested Justice
Meade postponed tho case for further exam
inntlon on the 18th inst. 49,
1t is said that Alice has not been we'll bnl-
anced mentally since the death Of IA tarorite
brother. some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Local bushes. Troubles.

John I. Betz has brought suit against David
g. Yuengllng Jr. 10 ioreclose mortgage Of
$4,000 giyon on Aug. /, 1883, on the brewery
property at l2Sth street and Tenth avenue.
property. 1hs suit is also against tho right.
title, and interest OF Mr.. iuenGling In tho
brewery apparatus. machinery. Nr.
The Ninth National Bank has entered judy
ment for $lo1Il against Greenhood, Bohm 4
Co.: mershsnts formerly at II Lisrenard
notes dated In Oetober and November. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
az New Four,l-crass rostma-ter..

WASHINGTON. Juno 3.-The total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day was
3D. OF whom 55 were to Ill vacancies caused by
designations and death. Among tho appoint
ments were the followins
Cpnn,cticut-Sfsphen French at stepne~ depot.
New YorE-w. J. blmsteah A. Acrs. W H. HotsinR at
Hiy Uoilow r. Il, Terpin a climax, Abbott Lninurehu
n Fat WindhAnl sherman Brendhge at Granton
Henri iInrtt NJ Krnsco, Horace l.. Rhodes At Smith
wills FLATS and " Mann at Narnergile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Iue.y U-ooslyn Floor Walker.

Joseph Rcddy. floor walker in Abraham &
strauss dry goods store in Brooklyn. on
Wednesday evening is to marry Miss Eliza
beth Callahan, a daughter Of the late Capt.
Callahan, the well known pilot who l eli, her a
ninre in ST. Johns Chapel In Clerm mt avenue
Tr Retdy has valuable business experience.
and il IL said he will now go into business on
his own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Charles A. Prlnce Sail. for Europe.

BosToS. juno 3.-Charies A. Prince and fam
lily sailed from New York to-day for Europe
Mr. Irnce had besn completely Frustrated by
his business emharrassments. and went
with the knowl edge and consent Of his chief
creditors. His business affairs were placed:
with iul mower to act in the hands 81 one OF
his brothers. 1t is stated that nearly al his
obligations have been already met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
stone QuaIrrmen FnII.

JOLIET. ILL.,. june 3-sanger. Moody & Steel.
stone Guarrymen. made an assign emit to-day
Liabilities, $3.50: assets nominally Sl77.-
600. OF which SS5,OOO Is an old Government
debt from which they probably can mover
realize anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Looking for Hi. stner-.truek Daughter.

Frank Landers Of StroudsburG. Pa. called
ut Police Headquarters yesterday in search Of
his fifteen year old daughter Ada. who ran
his daughter was stage struck aud that this
Was the only explanh' ion he could give for her
disappearance. He had learned that she had
taken train for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Tho estimated losses to the five largest es-
.tes which Weeks wrecked are as follows:
These ara the flEures Of the council for one
Furniture Failure. In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno a-Exscutions wero Is
sued this afternoon from Common Pleas Court
in judgments entered against Clark. Thomas
aGgrcRatlng 100000
dealer. on Judgments aggreEatlng $4,000.
sha.rer endorsed naper tor Clark. Ihomhs
was precipitatod by their embarrassment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
New omsers for Pacific Mail.

The new Board OF Directors will have to
elect n Vice. President as well as President.
and Mr.. J.. b. Houston wishes to retire from
office. II IL expected that tho main offices OF
the company will be- rem oy cd 10 San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MINOR B.IAKING TROUBLES.

milwaukee, Banks aS tho Result of
~ TIE P!nn!sIntoa Failure.
I'd, pSSF Juno 3.-Euns were mad.
h tbo az Yesterday. on all tho banks
ss.., s WY practically. in greater or
tn sesFe', The small savings derosi-
hi . 'S taken fright at tho Plankinton
|ko.a azure, Tho Commercial and the
|Nh mhrd banks were crowded to-day
~ kaynoTs in tho sAyinGs departInen ts.
-" notice. In order that at tho end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Mr.. Mcleod No Longer a Director.

At the meeting OF the directors OF the Boston
ard Maine Railroad Company In Boston yes
terday the resignation Of A. A. Mcleod MS .
director was rendered and accepted. The
dent 10 succeed Mr.. Mcleod. as there was not
o full meetng OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MR.. COMER NO LONGER RECEITER.
Judge Simonton Appoints j. II. Cleveland
Receiver OF Southern 1a;lroad..

CHARLEsroN. s. G.. Juno 3.-The decree Of
Judge Simonton in tho Augusta and Knox
vile and Port Royal and Western Carolina road
cases was filed to-day. In speaking OF his ap-
pointnent for receiver Judge Simonton says:
'Anumber Of gentle mon have been IN entioned.
among thcm Joseph r Lamar. He is the
choice OF those repr esentng tho bond creditors
OF the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad and ho
Is acceptable to the counsel representing tho
Central Ealroad and Banking Company, the
principal stockholders in both companies. and
the largest bondholders in the Port,
Royal and West Carolina Railroad. He
is not opposed by the .to o iEs
Court would have no hesitation in, naming
him. II concurs fully in the warm language
eompanied, but It is tho law in this circuit
that. except in case OF extreme necessity.
party to who til. cause T IN which
the receiver is named. This. case was heard
~ sn1h i oSpq
temporary receiver,who bore very high char
crcns judge he'll that til this w"s pSssbe
for the reason n stated, and hi. a , fully
precludes It from naming Mr. Lamar. Letth
name Of John 3. Cleveland be inserted in the
a VIII ss G3nr Pefssr s4
and, Port Royal and West Carolina Rail-
road. his official bond being fixed at
$4,000, He is directed. until the fur
Their order OF tho Court. t. operate tho
OF the Central Railroad Of Georgia under tho
same OFFICIALS and employees now operating
the Fort Royal ;nilrnad or such successors as
may be mutually satisfactory to tho receiver
and tho receiver OF tho Central railroad Of
Georgia.
The order. az pointng II. NJ. Conner receiver
OF the tw O roads. is rescinded. and Mr. Conner
10 directed to file his accounts with the Clerk
r a ('nnrf ycifhin
Is directed to pay the unpaid wages due en-
poyees. An injunction Is issued prohibiting
creditors claiming liens or incu m bra aces
upon the property from setting up said claims
save in this court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Agreement ON Western Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The Western Passenger
Association reached nm agreement on rates
to-day by adopting those which have been in
effect for the last two days. The rate for the
round trip between Chicago and st. Paul was
put at Sl72O. between st. Paul and Chicago
Slh2O the one-way rates between the two
cities being $3.50. The rate between Omaha
Omaha $3.50. The st. Louis. ChicaGo rate
was untouched. owing chiefly to tho strenuous
objections Of the Illinois Central. which
claimed that the ronnd-trip rate between st.
Louis and Chicago is low enough although
rroportonaliy m UGH lower No further reduce
tons are looked for at present. The consid-
Grafton of the Atchison agreement was left
over until Monday.