davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-05-13
Re.nlted n neath.

|. -0"E' ISCWUtNG0 IN - ~ y
Cairo. H., May 9..--six more OF the men;
scalded by the bursting Of the fiue Of the
steamer Ohio have died. They were James
Howard, William Hurshman. Fred Neil,
William Henry, Eugene. Woodey: and Charles
jackson. The rest Will probably: recover.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-05-13
s-urxexinx aoundau

washington; Special, May 9.-secretary
Smith has approved the, award to Joseph
Ia. jenkins Of Winona for the survey Of.
the boundary between South Dakota and
ebraika, and M soon as jenkins fur
nishes hi. bond be will be Instructed to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-05-13
ood. He will recover the"use Of his

wood. He will recover the" use Of hia
foot. ~.
In the case Of the State vs.. Frank Cone.
at Racine, the defendant failed to put
in an appearance, and his bond of $500
was declared forfeited. He was charged
with bigamy.
Burglars entered the postofice and gen.
eral store of H. G. Anderson at Stet.
%sonville, blew open the safe and Sc
cured money and jewelry to the value OF
$3.50.
The first occasion on which Camp Ran.
dali is to be used as O University Ath-
letic Park will be on Friday, May IL,
when the Madison field and track meet
will take place.
The Beloit saloon men have decided
to pay $500 for licenses to run two
months, when the excise law goes into
effect. Licenses will then have to be
reissued.
The coroner's jury at Milwaukee, after
examining thirty-fve witnesses, returned
a verdict generating the contractors,
the city and every one who had any
thing to do with the intake tunnel from
blame for the disaster which caused the
death of fourteen men two weeks ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-05-13

The newest Boston philanthropic no
ton is the American Invalid Aid So
ciety, which has made arrangements
for its first expectation Of New Eng
land consumptives to the dry air Of
New Mexico. AS nearly 5000 peo-
pie die. Of consumption every year In
New England, the society viii have
plenty to do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-05-13
II DUAL
What Wigan Said Regarding Mans
Two Brains.

What Wigan Said Regarding Mans
Two Brains.
Wigan was Of the opinion that every
man had two brains, and that the most
powerful mind was that in which the
two brains, both being healthy, were
nearest to each other in capacity; but
he believed that that was also a good
condition in which one brain took the
leading part, and which the other brain,
in accord with the stronger, lent the
stronger its assistance. A mind sus-
tanned in this manne was u~ne@strong
for endurance, and one that was able to
undertake, with certainty Of success.
full work, the most difficult and haz-
ardous labors. The minds of men like
Cromwell, Washington, Wellington,
Franklin, would be. Of the last named
cast; while the minds of the giants
of intellect, of Napoleon, Newton, Col
umbus, would be constructed on two
brains Of equal power, both in unison
in their capacity and will for action.
Wigan, that the fact of each brain
ment Of thought is abundantly proved.
That each, while in health, corresponds
in action with its fellow, is obvious
from the fact that this unison and cor
respondence give only one result, as
in the case of two eyes producing sin
gle vision. That when, from any cause,
one brain is disordered, q discrepancy
in the two processes of thinking taxes
place. That the healthy brain aided
by the action Of such Of the organs
Of it's fellow as are not affected by
the disorder which disturbs the others
can, In nearly 900 cases in 1000 con
troll all manifestations of morbid emo
ton or judgment, but that the thou
sandth case is the mailman. ID. Rich
ardsOn in ASctepiad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
state Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, March rs S-tspecial. The supreme
court rendered the following decisions:
N. J. Bartlett, respondent. vs. Ernest Adler ct
al. appellants, from King county; dismissed,
as it does not appear from the record that ali
the facts were contained in the statement of
facts.
W. e. Lotz, respondent. W. county of Mason.
appellant: dismissed for want of jurisdiction,
as the amount in controversy is less than 500.
Peter Peterson, appellant, va Harvey s.
Smith. respondent. from Skagit county: re-
versed, and tho court below instructed to dis
miss with costs TO appellant This case in.
volved the constitutionaiiry of the proceedings
of the county commissioners in taking the land
for road purposes. The court decides that there
10 no authority under the constitution for the
provision of chapter 10, laws of $780, relative to
roads, which submits the question OF damages
O road viewers to be arbitrarily passed upon by
them, and that the amount OF damage must be
hsccr.ained in court
Bellingham Bay Land Company. respondent,
vs.. Carmi D!bbe appellant. from Whntcom
county: motion to reduce costs from &l75 for
printing brief to 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
Secretary OF State Price Will Insist on
Compliance With tho Law

OLYMPIA. March 2S-iSpecial- ESecretary OF
state Price. as insur ance commits ioner, made
important rulings today relative to fire and ma.
rlne Insurance companies organized under the
laws OF this state, or of the late territory OF
Washington, that will require q strictef com.
pliance with the section OF the insurance law
that provides that no such company shall issue
any policy of insurance unless it has .
subscribed capital of not less than $780,.
600, OF which not less than $4,000
must be paid or must have been paid in
cash. Thirty days from April I. 1898. are al.
lowed to companies heretofore organized or ex-
listing aud doing business under the laws
OF this state or Of the territory OF Washing-
ton, which have not complied with the section
named, within which the rule may be complied
with. Under the new rules the following sub
jscts OF investment alone will be deemed assets
OF any fire or marine insurance company organ.
ized under the laUs of the state of Washington
and DO considered in determining whether the
capital stock of any such company has become
impaired:
A-Bonds or stocks that are interest or income
paying and dividend bearing, and on which
there has been no default OF income or dividend
Tor ten years last past
B-First mortgages on improved real estate
worth two and one half times the amount of the
mortgage. the Improvement on the same being
iuiiy insured for the dement, OF the company
holding said mortgage, a. its interest may ap.
pear.
C-Promissory notes for the payment OF
which no less than three responsible persons
are liable, every one of whom is worth the
amount of such note over and above all his liza.
bilities and property exempt from execution.
Every such note must bear date subsequent TO
December last preceding the date of examina.
ton, be pay able on demand and shall have been
given for other consideration than the stock Of
the company holding the same or any subscrip.
ton therefor
D-Premium notes not exceeding the amount
OF the premium written in the policy bearing
the date OF the issuance OF the policy for which
the same were taken, or bearing the date OF the
renewal of such policy and not outstanding
more than five months from the date thereof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
Old Henry Windell's Long Chase
After His Sweetheart.
z coNRADT SENSATION.
Minkler, the Centralia Doctor, Found
Guilty of Manslaughter.
petuato Democratic Rule-State's
Mineral Exhibits for Worlds Fair
Union Sailors Fighting Empire Case.

PORT TOWNSEND. March cs.-rSpecial. Henry
Windell arrived from San Francisco at midnight
tonight in search Of his sweetheart, Miss Martha
Conradt the 17-year-old daughter OF DR.. Con-
radt, wealthy ship owner and dentist OF Cali
fornla He telegraphed from Ashland, Or, last
night to Capt Charles Davis, Of the ship En-
pire, with whom he thought Miss Conradt was
to sail for England. He told the captain to fur
nish the young lady all the money she required
to purchase wedding trosseau and to make all
arrangements for the marriage before the ship
sailed. Windell was under the impression that
the girl was aboard the Empire, which is not
the case.
Dr.. Conradt. father OF Miss Conradt. arrived
from San Francisco last midnight. accompanied
BY his daughter. whom he will place on board
the ship Empire and send her on a voyage to
Europe. windell had left San Francisco. fol-
lowing DR.. Conradt with the avowcd intention
OF marrying the girl The doctor Is carefully
keeping the couple apart and will endeavor TO
get the girl out of the country before she can b
arrested in San Francisco on a charge of assault
or before an opportunity presents for Windell to
press his suit.
Windell il over IS years of age and has been
married several times in San Francisco lie 10
wealthy He courted the girl for nine months,
during which time she got $500 from him in
addition to large quantity OF jewelry. In re-
turn he got her promise of maria sc and her
note of $l,0 COO ana a score OF love letters. The
girl 10 young, pretty and vivacious, and led the
old man q merry chase. Finally she tired of her
suitor and endeavored to give him the mitsen.
He would not listen to this and appealed to her
parents for their daughters hand in marriage.
They refused, and then Windell caused a war
rant to bs issued charging his fance with as
sault Before it could be served she escaped
from San Francisco with her father.
Windell is . very much disappointed old man.
He imagines that the girl Is madly in love with
him. and were IL not for the interference of rela
tives she would have married him long ago.
Ono OF her friends aboard the Empire says the
girl - engaged to be married to . well-to-do
young man of San Francisco. She does not care
the snap Of her finger for Windell except to en-
joy theater tickets, sweetmests and other atten-
tions which cost money. Windell does not
think So He believes that she worships him
for himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
wallace Sparing Endorsements Until
He Coca to the CAPITAL.

TACOMA, March 2s.-tspecial. ITO a candidate
who called upon Hugh G. Wallace today for an
indorsement, he stated positively that the only
Inducements he had been given were Mr.. Csews
for United States attorney for Alaska, A. Il.
Case for postmaster at Tacoma, aud one or two
other applicants for postrn asters where the term
OF Office was about to expire. Wallace. 1t is uu-
derstood, will not indorse any other candidates
until he reaches Washington City, which will
be in about a month.
Oliver Wells, of Kittitas county. was in the
city today He says he has spent more than the
first years salary of the job he expects 70 get,
which 10 United States marshal OF Alaska His
Endorsements. he lets II be known, run up
pretty high, being twenty seven out OF thirty
four Of the state Democratic committeeman. In
order to secure these Endorsements he has
Travelled all over the state and spent considers-
bic money and much time. In addition TO the
Endorsement of the state committeeman he has
secured that of both the Wallace and Griggs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
STATE MINERALS FOR FAIR.
Some OF tho Specimens Devoid OF Min
eral-OnlY Rich Orea AccoptAhla.

S0m0 OF tho specimens Devoid OF Min
eral-Only Rich Ores Acceptable.
TACOMA, March 2S-tspecisl Charles ~
Fassett, of spokane, will remain in charge Of
the states mineral exhibit at Chicago for sixty
days, and during that time he will prepare
assays OF the various ores.
Speaking OF the removal OF George Pfunder ~
superintendent Of the Washington Worlds fair
mineral exhibit. Peter Daily. the me.aIlurgist at
the Tacoma Smelling and Refining Works, says
that many OF the specimens Of ore submitted
for analysis did not contain the least trace OF
metal OF any kind. II appears that some min
ing man suggested 70 those interested in the
states exhibit OF mineral At the fair, that some
Of the ores secured by Mr.. Pfunder be examined
before being sent on, to ascertain II they con-
tanned any gold or silver. This was done, with
the result as stated by Metailurgist Daily.
No ores not rich N metals will be forwarded
20 Chicago. M Piunder was very industrious
while in the mpioy OF the Worlds lair com.
mission. and selected large n number OF speei-
mems, some of which, IL has been decided.
should no. have been included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
Defeated I'm Superior Court. They Have
The CADtafn ArPested.

The Captain Arrested.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 2a-fSpecial. 1--The
writ of habeas corpus directing the captain Of
the ship Empire to produce his crew in the su-
rerior court was qnashed by Judge r A. Ballin.
ger today. The court held that inasmuch as the
master of the Empire claimed to have detained
the seamen by virtue OF certain shipping
articles which the crew had signed. he
had no jurisdiction over the crew or
vessel In the proceedings it developed
that the crew signed the articles in Victoris.
B. c., where they were engaged under contract
to proceed to this port aud sail on the Empire.
This irregularity, however, it was claimed by
the ships representatives, was obviated when
the shipping com missioner went aboard tho
Empire and each member OF the crew subscribed
to the articles and accepted advance notea Sub
seQuently these same seamen aver that they
signed the articles while intoxicated in Vic
toria, aud were not competent to judge OF their
actions. On the voyage across from Victoria on
the British tug Mystery one man jumped over
board and was drowned. Another followed. but
was saved from q watery grave.
In the decision the judge intimated that the
Federal court was the proper place to apply for
a writ of habeas corpus in similar proceedings.
where q searching inquiry could be instituted
with reference to the legality OF the articles and
the method Of signing.
warrant was issued later by United States
Commissioner Swan for the arrest OF Capt.
Charles Davis, master OF the ship. on .
charge of importing alien labor into the
United StatesL The warrant was issued
on complaint OF John Benediktson. agent of
the sailors union, and alleges that Davis sent
representatives 20 Victoria to engage foreign
seamen for the Empire in violation of the con-
tract alien labor Law. Davis will be ar
rested and tried tomorrow. Collector Wasson
received instructions from the treasury depart
ment this evening to withhold clearance papers
from the Empire until the proper officers could
make an investigation relative to the charges Of
importing alien labor. The fight between tho
sailors union and the ship owners is becoming
more bitter every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
important Electric Light Decision.

TRENTON, y. j.. March 2a-Judgs Green, Of
the Federal court has flied an important opin-
ion In the case of the Edison Electric Light
Company against Westinghouse. Church,
Kerr & Co, in which no upholds the Edison
patents. The suit was brought TO decide tho
question whether the device used by the Tren-
ton Electric Light Company for the distribution
of the electric current was an infringement Of
the Edison patent The court virtually declares
that millions of dollars are involved throughout
the United States and that they will accrue to
the Edison companies The patent in question
is that covering the consumption and feeding
wire method of distribution. Edison obtained
il ten Years Ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

has been inflicted upon the good order and the
legal government Of our country and the per-
manency OF its Institutions
The report afirms as uncontradic.ed the prop
osition that where governor has exercised the
power OF appointment and the meeting OF the
legislature has again failed to fill the vacancy.
the governor cannot again exercise the appoint
ing power. In conclusion the report says:
II the state neglects or refuses to avail itself
OF tns right. there 10 no Obligation on the part
OF the senate or any Other body to compel that
oooy TO forced construction or any other means
70 insure that perpetual representation which 10
simple ana plain provision OF the constitution.
We cas neither compel the Legislature to elect
nor the governor to appoint in q government
oased on the consent OF the governed, for some
thing must be necessarily left to the patriotism
and common sense of those to whom the govern
ment II intrusted
The official in charge of the Spanish Amer
tcan exhibit at the Worlds fair reached Wash.
ingson City this morning from Norfolk, having
In custody Columbus papers. loaned BY the
Spanish government for exhibi ton at Chicago.
They were brought to this country in the
United States steamer Newark. which reached
Norfolk on Sunday afternoon. The official was
accompanied on his trip from Norfolk to this
city BY military guard, an obligation having
been assumed BY the United States to the Span.
ish government requiring that the papers
should bs constantly under the protection of
the military or naval forces of the United
States while in transit The papers will be
taken to Chicago on Monday in charge Of a de.
tail OF soldiers
Miss Edith Day, of Portland, Or. who is rae.
Ing around the United States and Mexico
against Miss Doolittle, of Chicago, was among
the callers on President Cleveland today.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Dr. J. A.
ssnner commissioner OF immigration at New
York.
President Cleveland sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: George q. billiard, OF
Mississippi. consul general Guayaquil: Ezra W.
Miller. OF South Dakota, attorney for the dis
trict of South Dakota
Owing to insufficient appropriations for the
special service of the general land office, the
services of the following among other special
agents have been dispensed with: c. F. Bayard,
OF Oregon, and c. A. Mosier, of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

VICTORIA. B. c., March 2s.-tspecial Rev.
Coyerdaie Watson, pastor OF the Metropolitan
Methodist church, preached sunday evening on
..Work While We Have the Light" While he
was diseoursing from the pulpit upon advan'-
ages OF utilizing opportunities an enterprising
burglar In yaded ( 10 residence and secured sew
eral hundred dollars worth of jewelry. The in
uuder was a cool chap. He went up stairs to
the nursery where the pastors children were
sIeeping and one OF the youngsters CHANGED to
wake .Is that you, papsr' he asked Yes"
was the burglars quiet reply. "now go 70 sleep:
that's good boy" The little fellow turned his
face to the wall and the intruder proceeded 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

killing OF old man Wright, was released FROM
custody this morning. When brought into
cour: aud informed ty the judge that she could
go. she broke down completely.
Dr Minkler heard the verdict Of the jury with
stoiid indifference. He had made up his mind
for several days that he could not hope for q ia.
vorable result of the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 2S-In the senate
today resolution to proceed to the election of
secretary, sergeant-at-arms aud chaplain, to
take office on June 50. aad nominat ting for these
offices W. B. Cox. OF North Carolina, R. J. Bright.
OF Indiana and Rev. NJ H. Milburn. was offered
by Senator German, but was laid over until to-
morrow.
Notice was given by Senator Hoar that he
would call up tomorrow the report OF the CON-
mittee on privileges and elections as to the
three senators appointed by governors. Senator
Hoar also offered resolutions, which went over
until tomorrow. instructing the committee ON
privileges and elections to investigate the allie.
cations OF embezzlement against Senator Roach,
OF North Dakota The executive session then
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

HoouIAM March 2s-lspeclal Two sailors
deserted the schooner Orient. leading At
Hoauiam mills, last night and have been traced
TO a point above Aberdeen They Will be az.
rested by orders of Capt T. :. Aorine and held
in custoday until the vessel - ready 10 sslI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
MiNkLEK FOUND GUILTY.
Result Of . CentraltA Doctors Trial 70
Causing Death Of Mr. Wright

CHEHALfs. March 2s.-ISpeeiai. 1.-The jury In
the Minkler maassugats case after being out
SIX hours agreed upon . verdict OF guilty ~
CHARGED in the Indictment Judge Epler i'm
usdis,eiy made q motion for . new trial, and
argument will be had on April Il Mrs. Mccor-
micx, the third defendant charged with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
DR.. Henry de Groat Killed.

sAs Francisco, March 2a-Dr. Henry de
Groat. a well known mining man and a writer
on mining topics. was killed by train at Ala
media today. He wss standing on the track
reading paper while waiting tor a local traiu
when the santa Cruz train came along aud
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
MURDERER LATIMER CAUGHT.
The Michigan Desperate Who Poisoned
His keenef RIM Dom nv a M0h.

His Keeper Run Down by . Mob.
JACKSON. Mich, March 2S-Be:ween $40
and O'Clock this evening. K. Irving Lagimer.
the escaped convict who murdered his
keeper, was captured at Jerome, q little
town in Hillsdale county, about twenty miles
from here. He went into store to purchase Q
pair of shoes. The people in the store recog-
nized Latimer, who became frightened aud fed
down the railroad. followed by Q crowd. After
long chase the murderer was captured. and
the whole party started toward Jackson.
JACKSON. Mich. March &-The inquest on
Gate Keeper George White at the state pri son
showed that he died from the effects of diluted
prussic acid. This afternoon 1t was discovered
where Latimer purchased the poison. The vial
was obtained last Saturday from Webb's drug
store, having been ordered from New York
some time before. The Arm first refused to fill
the order. but the clerk of tho prison then came
in himself aud said it was ali right; that Lati-
mer wanted the prussic acid to develop some
photograph plates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
NEwFOUNDLAND in DISTRESS.
Failure OF tho Seal Fisheries Discour.
ages the People Of That COuntrv.

ages the People Of That Country.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., March 2s-The prospect OF
the Newfoundland seal fishery is gloomy. The
schooner Island Gem. which arrived this even.
ing with 2.7O0 seals. reports that the steam fleet
10 almost totally without seals. Nineteen
steamers are fishing in the North Atlantic. She
spoke several last Saturday. They reported
total catch of about $1,000 All the other ships
heard from report a poor catch. This 10 the
worst outlook ever known in the sealing in.
dustry. In the former years some sealers were
unfortunate and others successful, but this year
1t appears that all will be disappointed.
The season has now so far .vanced that it 10
impossible to expect even an average. The seals
have abandoned the ice aud caunot be easily
killed in the water. Last year the take was over
$4,000. This year it will probably be one third
OF that, worse even than in 1882. the smallest
number in seventy years. This misfortune has
terribly depressing effect on ST. Johns. - 1t
was hoped good take would help to rebuild
the town.. 1t ID now feared that the general
business of the country will be greatly cramped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

ROYAL CRYSTAL sais u graaulassA.