davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
WOOL MERCHANT ARRESTED.

Matthias Koshl and, who Failed in Port
land Recently. Charged With Fraud.
Pc RTLAND. March 2z.-[Special. lon
March 10 Koshland Bros, dealers in hides
and wool tailed. and today the grand jury
indicted Matthias Koshiand on four
serious charges. One accuses him of OBJ
tanning $4,000 from the Bank Of
British Columbia by false pretenses.
It is charged that he gave the bank ware
house receipts for that amount and later
secured the return of these by represent
ing that he had stock to that value in his
warehouse.
The other indictments are for issu-
ing false receipts and removing 4S7
sacks of wool from his ware
house without authority from the bank.
The receipts were given to the bank on
February 2S as security for loans. Kosh-
land was arrested at noon and his bail
fixed at So, 1000, but later it was reduced to
$4,000. which was furnished. The firm
was the largest of the kind here. The fail
ure was precipitated by the bank inspector
visiting the warehouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Pioneer OF 1851 and . Weli-Knows
Citizen of Lewis County


CESrRALrA. March 2T.--lSpecial. flames
Tuiiis, an old pioneer of Lewis county,
died yesterday morning at o'clock of
lung trouble. The funeral occurred this
afternoon. Rev. u. Parsons, of the Presby-
terrain church, officiating.
James Tallis was a native OF Rush county
Ind. where he was born on December 70. iss.
he moved arora Indiana to Iewa III lss6. where
he resided ,il the year is52, when be started fox
the raelIc cossi. lie arrived IN Washington
territory September. is3a aud settled la Lewis
county. which then compri-ed all the territory
north OF tie Cosumh!s rsver to the British Co.
iunhis Ina During the Indian war o. isSs 81
Mr.. Tnsiss served hs second lieutenant in Cart
Gilmore HAYS company OF volunteers. After
tss close Of sbs Iadisn war he located On 40
acres 81 lAaa a SHAT . uow thick y-sett cd part
of the city OF CenfrsiiA. where be has resided
ever ssae& About .oer years siace he sold tass
iasd - George III. Eishary aud the u a. hing,cu
land ana Improvement Company. by whoa il
plated. NJ. Igltls has always bsea highly
respected ~ t.se pSop&s % csntFsiis aud I.ewis
county, has several tsBcs served saoEn as county
Commissioners sud het9 a number OF ralaor posi-
tsoua His character for honesty and gprs gh l.
yery high ssd bis word was coasit..
srsa ~ good Sc his bona. He leave. q widow.
cue aStd grsnadaug hter. he WAS a brother
o. Anos +. IUEisS, . ~sls-snown resident Of
Tacoma. saa Of Joan Tails, Who died years
aga iaese three iEotAers, on March Is, Is~s
came 10 tie Vest together, driving OK teams
overland. reaching Portland GA Aaxuss s AMI
Olympia GA August 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Three Of Them Close Their Doors IN
Consequences Of Runs on Deposits.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-Today
there was much excitement on the streets
where banks are located. Considerable
uneasiness was felt Is q result of Satur-
days developments, and when the banks
opened q small run was made on the First
National. But depositors got their money
so fast that they became convinced that
their fright was m error and in nearly
every instance redeposited. At other large
state and national banks business went on
as usual. Two Of the smaller banks, both
doing business under state charters, took
advantage early of the privileges given
them by law and required sixty days no.
tice Of withdrawal of deposits. Both
these had savings departments and upon
these two banks the principal runs were
made. One of them, the Bank Of Com
merce, doing q small business, with de-
posts amounting to about $50, 600. sus-
pended payments and made a general
assignment under the state laws for the
benefit Of all creditors.
This break is rather bad one. Another
small state institution with q savings de-
partment and having many creditors.
opened its doors as usual, but soon it was
evident that rush was being made and
the directors decided to take advantage Of
the law requiring sixty days. notice from
depositors and suspended payments. This
bank will in all probability resume in q
few days, as it has assets in excess of its
liabilities, and only suspended for the
benefit of all creditors. The liabilities of
the Bank of Commerce are S97 600. and the
capital stock So. 800. Lewis T. Baxter,
president. made a special assignment to-
day for the benefit of the bank and other
creditors. No other assignments are re-
ported and none are anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

NEW YoRK. March 27.-There was every
indication today that fight between the
United Garment Cutters Union and the
Clothing Manufacturers Association
would affect the entire clothing trade.
This would ultimately throw 10000 men
out Of work. Neither side show the
slightest signs OF yielding and the Knights
Of Labor have entered the contest on the
side Of the Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
citation. A member Of the national
executive board of the Knights OF Labor
said:
We intend 20 retalssse on the cutters for the
manner In which they treated Us in the Roches.
ter trouble two years ago. when they flied ous
mems positions with their men We intend "a
assist the association In every way. and We can
supply all the men the manufacturers require.
The garment workers admit that 900 OF
their men have been locked out, and they
have decided TO make the issue national
one. They will declare q general boycott,
throughout the country against the pro-
ducts of tho Clothing Manufacturer As
ISOLATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

The Rait,cay Age says: CONSTRUCTION
has commenced on a new road which may
perhaps ere long form part of another line
to California. The Nevada Southern rail-
road. on which tracklaying is now in
progress, is to run from a point
on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
about twenty miles west of the Needles,
CAL, north 100 miles, to . mining region
in Southern Nevada. The Union Pacific
some time ago did large amount
OF work on All extension from Mil
ford. Utah, to Phoebe, New, ITO miles,
and its completion would leave q
gap of only about 100 miles
between that point and the proposed end
of the Nevada Southern. From the juno
ton Of the latter with the Atlantic & Pa
cific the distance to Los Angeles IL less
than 800 miles. and it is not impossible that
by some arrangement between the Union
Pacific and the Santa Fe the gap across q
part of Utah and Nevada may be bridged
50 as to give the Union Pacific an outlet to
the coast. At any rate a study Of the map
shows that such connection could easily
be made ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
THE DUNHAM DIVORCE SUIT.


CHICAGO, March 27-Mrs. Elizabeth
Durham has a story TO tell OF her side in
the divorce begun Saturday by 4. w. Dun
ham, ex-president Of thesChicago Board of
Trade, and ex-congressman. II was out
lined today by her attorney. who seems to
think the suit has grown out of disputes
regarding the carrying out of the matri-
monial contract, the end and essence OF
which appears to have been dollars and
cents, their direct charge being that Dun
ham obtained his wife on false pretenses.
1t is represented that he said he was worth
81 600. 600, but it turned out that he was
not, and this Is deemed sufficient to MAKE
any lady of spirit indignant.
Then came other troubles. Mrs. Dun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

TACOMA, March N.-fSpscial l-Tomor-
row the Democratic state central commit
tee, through the chairman and score
tary, will write letters indorsing J.
C. Saunders for collector. This IL
the initial Endorsement Of importance
to b made BY the committee. Judge
Nash, who recently left Spokane for Wash
ington City, has developed into the latest
candidate for United States district
attorney. On Wednesday. Postmaster
Hogus will have served four years
and it 10 expected that his successor will
Immediately b appointed. A. B. Case is
the state committee candidate for this
Office and B. F. Jossey has the indorse-
ment Of G. w. Griggs, leader of the opposi-
ion fiction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

GGEAr FAILS. Mont. March IL
iSpectai. Last Thursday SIX English-
men, four Austrians aad one German. all
iaboreTs, lett Maple Greek station, on the
Canadian Fae. &c. 10 walk 10 Havre, on the
Great Northern railway. = distance OF I25
miles. When near the boundary line they
encountered So mlcal snow anu suffered
s. severely from cold weather that the
Engtishnen weakened ani turned back
but tie others kept nraseiy o. The lat
ter Tsaehsa AavEs l&ss night IN such . de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

srocKroS. Cal, March 27.--A {. Paul
sell, al ex-nember Of the state board of
hsreor commissioners. died here tonight
at the residence Of his son. J. J. faulseli.
lie suffered from Bright's disease and had
leea confined 10 his bed for seyersi days
Mr. Pzulsvu was prominently mentioned
:ar lie nomination fer governor az the
ssn Jose Convention In 1854 He was
largely interested IN the Farmers Union
sad AAEng Company Of Stockton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Casa Against Chief Sargent Dismlssed-
Hearing Of xnginseFs and rtremen.
ToLEpo, O., March N-In the Ann
Arbor cases today Attorney Harper. for
the firemen, stated that Chief Sargent was
. resident of Indiana and not of this
Federal district; that the laws say de-
1endant in such cases shall be . resident OF
the district where the case Is brought.
Circuit Judge Taft said that in view Of this
statute tho temporary injunction As to
Sargent was dissolved, and the applica.
zion to make 1t perpetual was denied. but
that the case against Arthur would be
heard. Attorney Hurd explained that as
Chief Arthur had no AFFIDAVIT fled in
reply, the court might suppose that he as
scented to oil that was claimed, but that
such WAS not the case. rs Arthur denied
each and all the statements made.
Attorney Smith read an affidavit from
General Manager Ashley embodying an
agreement signed by the chairmen Of the
engineer and firemcn's committees,
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent and President
Ashley, stating that all would abide by
the decision of William Kirby in the
case. Manager Greene. of the Western
Union, was summoned. He handed .
uutC ~ Suokc Aosty Whop ossSA ASooAh6 Az
said TO the attorneys:
Gentlemen, this will not do. Mr. Greene has
besn ordered to produce In court al the tsle-
grams handled by his company, either adj
DRESSED 10 or signed by Mr.. Arthur. You must
make your request more definite. and until you
10 so Mr. Greene 10 excused
Several other witnesses were examined
today.
In the afternoon the court took mp the
second case, that Of the temporary re-
straining order issued by Judge Kicks at
Cleveland, forbidding connecting roads
from refusing to receive freight from the
Ann Arbor road. The first case taken up
Was that Of the Lake Shore engineers and
fremen on the charge of contempt OF
court In refusing 70 handle freight de-
hvsred from the Ann Arbor road, which
had been handled by non-union men. The
evidence Was taken last week and the pro-
cesdings consisted in the hearing Of argu.
menta. At their conclusion Judge Kicks
announced that he would render . de-
cision tomorrow.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March 27.-Mr.
Williams. Of Dodge City. Kan, . member
Of the grievance committee of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, il here to
inquire into the Wholesale discharge Of
members Of the organisation by the At.
iantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company. Re
instatsmsnts viii b demanded where
sufficient cause can not BE- shown for dis.
charge. and trouble - Likely TO 30 70.
newsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Today the following was circulated:
MASS NETTING


TACOMA. March 27.-lspecial Dick
French viii reopen the Olympia ,heaier
Saturday night with "Harbor Lights. I"
Miss Lieb and Miss Florence Lytel will
be HE leading ladies'.
James II. Patchell. an ex-convict, was
islied this evening. charged with planning
70 organize Words fair detective agency.
with view oi Aseoing would-be detectives
several score Of whom had slready .n.
Piled fer positions
Miss Lillian Sanbosn died Of heart dis
ease last night. She VAS teacher of Iitera-
tute and history IN the high school. tn.
remains will he sent TO Sandy Hill. y. Y
her former home
Councilman Mc,iol3rich has been suea
FOR 81. 100 for goods furnished as u mariner
OF the late I. J. MahoDey ia the under
taking business. MeGot1gich denies tina.
he was partner ia the undertaking bust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Marder of Hungarian PoIitieian.
BUpA-PEsTH. March 1.-THE body Of
Baron Louis Kaiia, . conspicuous Hun
garian politician, was found today in the
river Thesis, near Senta His skull was
fractured, his clothes torn - II In strug-
ela and his face cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

oo1oe y eUissssiand, end from Jnne I'D until
February, 1851 represented France in London
n I693 be became minister Of foreign anAirA
he founded and became chief editor Of the
kepuhftous Fyanarfss, one OF the Influential
aournais Of Paris. A few days ago he vas
oAoeon q . msmbs OF the French acadsmy.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

PoRr TOWNSEND. March 27.-[Special.l--
Capt. Davis, of the ship Empire. and his
seven seamen alleged to be unlawfully de-
prived of liberty. did not appear IN court
today. He was represented by counsel
who objected to the superior courts juris-
diction over the vessel or crew. The
court took the case under advisement un-
til tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

plorable condition that they could hardly
walk. Two Of the Austrians had badly
frozen feet, while all Of the party we're
suffering from snow blindness. They
came here today fbr medical treatment
and are in the county hospital. It II
feared that some Of them may die from
the effects Of exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

TACOMA, March 2z.-[Special.] denny
Doyle, . sailors boarding house keeper,
was today sentenced to one years impris-
onment and ordered to pay fine Of 81, 900
for attempting to shanghai James Thomp-
son aboard the ship Archdale. Thompson
resisted and was terribly beaten about
the face and body. Judge Reed, of the
municipal court, told Doyle he would
make an example Of him Is warning to
others who might attempt to sell man
into slavery aboard . ship for few dol
lars. Doyle has appealed the case to the
superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

EaeiisA Pussshment Of ewfndlsrs.
LoxDox, March Thames w. Pebbs.
". Hobbs and Henry Granville Wright
were each sentenced today to twelve years
PENAL servitude and George Newman to
6vs years for completely in the Libsrator
Binding Society frauds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

PoRr TOWNSEND, March 2z-[Special. +
The seventy-one Japanese who arrived at
Vancouver recently from Yokohama,
passed through to Seattle tonight from
Victoria on the steamer North Pacific.
Two customs officers accompanied them
from here. making an investigation a. to
whether they are entitled to land in the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Stallion Pancost Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 27.-Pancost,
the noted stallion owned by Hon. Ben
Johnson. of Bardstown. died yesterday.
Pancost had a race record Of 2:2lA, and
once sold for s2s, 900, the highest price at
that time ever paid for trotter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

An Oregon Farmer Burned to Death.
McMINNvILLE, Or, March 27.-John
Gibbon, q young farmer. was burned to
death below Dayton last night. He came
home, finding his house burning and sup
posed his wife and children were still In
the building. He rushed into the smoke
and flames after bursting in tho door, and
was suffocated and burned to death before
he could be rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Washington Pensions.

WAsHIyGroN CIrY. March 27.-fSpe-
cial]-Pensions have been granted to resi-
dents of the state Of Washington as fol-
lows:
Original-William N. Bellows Additional
Louis b. Lavine. Increase-George ". Black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

- lt0I100 RfHne9O Vue1
Ronn, March N.--Nadso PaTbsfini Co
1onna di 6cinarra. prince Of Carbsgnano,
has been sentenced to thrse month"; i'm.
prisonment and . enc Of go lircs, Tor
having sold the works Of old masters to
psrsons outside OF Italy without the con.
ant Of the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

X. Heusler. OF skagft County. Missing.
MOUNT VERNON, March 27.-[Special.]-
r. Hensler, IS years of age. who lives with
his son two miles north of this city,
started home from Mount Vernon last
Thursday and has not been seen since. 1t
is feared that he has wandered into the
woods and persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

CarsrIR, Pa. March 2T.--Res. George
hlss, a. D.. professor Of Biblical theology
a. trazSF tAeo-o.lc4l SEMINARY. died here
sos4~y. ase1 u years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

EVERETT, March 2z.-fSpecial. THE
committee appointed by the hospital board
to select q site for that institution has de-
cided to locate it on the south half of block
795. which is at the corner Of Broadway
and Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Schuyler
Duryee. Mrs. G. II. Taylor, Mrs. A. III.
Camel and Mrs. e. Baird were appointed
to fill vacancies in the board Of manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
Baron seaaali Dead.

yiNNsA. March 2E.-Haron schnali.
~Aesa AAsks once described IS the best
esva.ry general Ia Europe. died last aishs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

The Siberian crab apple tree does no.
mako good stock upon which to graft
tho varieties Of our larger apples.
The conclusion Of tho whole matter
digging and storing potatoes--is com.
prised in these FIVE points, says The
Country Gentleman; !. Harvest the
crop as soon as 1t has ceased growing
.. Store the tubers when perfectly clean.
.. Keep them uniformly cool. 4. Never
allow freezing air TO reach them. 9.
Ventilato only to remove and prevent
foul air.
According to The Sheep Breeder there
Is vast region in the south, coast belt
sixty miles wide. on tho gulf and the
south Atlantic, and including the whole
Of Florida, where the salt in the air
makes sheep percnnially healthy, and
tho millions OF acres Of wire grass mako
them cost nothing from years end to
years end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
Effects of the Storm.

10 Mendon Cache Valley the 70.
cent wind and thunder storm did
sOrsiderable damage. Several barns
were badly injured, number Of hay
stacks were overturned. and many
snces blown down. In Logan the
ilnd did not blow az hard, bur two OF
DO ehimneys on the Agricultural col.
ege were blown down.
William Moore and family residing
the southern part OF Brigham city
ere sufferers by the storm few nights
70. When the gale struck the house
family we're all In bed. The roof
" lifted from the walls and the south
III blown In. No one was hurt, As
succeeded In getting out; but with
eject and In ,heir night clothes,
,ie the storm was raging most
,ously, they had 10 walk several
ldfed yards to u neighbor's house to
shelter for the night. Mr.. Moore
poor man and will feel the loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

THERE'S growing demand for squaahes
that keep well into spring. Success
ful specialists who make money out Of
winter squashcs have houses with double
doors and windows TO prevent change Of
temperature. They aro filed with Stat
ted shelves, allowing free air circulation
about the fruit Perfect dryness and
frequent inspection to govern tempera-
ture and remove squashes that begin to
decay are requisites. II three tons per
acre can bo kept until glutted market
subsidies and three cents per pound can
DO realized sometimes n higher price
provails) $50 results-not n bad profit
considering how little real labor and cx-
rense arc needed in the production.
writes New York correspondent In The
New England Homestead. Ho says;
Squashes with hard shells have been
kept successfully until the following
summer in my cellar with cement bot
tom, glass windows and warm air fur
mace. They lay on the bottom and were
turned occasionally. Only very small
per cent. of the quantity spoiled after
the first month Of storage, a fact Mt
tributed largely to u drying and harden
ing OF their outer cover. The stems
were left attached to the squashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

insev. a.,acA. ~ouiu especially rec.
ommend this process also in squash,
melon and citron fields infested by Dor.
ers, lice and striped beetle. believe It
would DO most valuable as method Of
controlling these pests.
"ln thus strongly recommending fall
plowing. am not unaware that 1t Is not
the best practice ON some kinds Of land.
Coils tina, leach badly will not stand
1t, while heavy, rich soils are usually
improved by the process. The farmer
must in all cases decide from n knowl-
edge Of his own land, and after weigh
ing possible benefits and injuries. But
fall pillow whenever tho land will stand It.
"lf 1t be decided that the practiccis I'M
wise, then at least turn the land as early
IN spring as It will stand working. This
will still get ahead Of many Of the in
sects, and will be partly effective. II
then u good top dressing Of kainit be ap-
piled. cutworms at least will be pretty
thoroughly destroyed"