davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
THE s. A. C. AT HONE.
Athletic Club Takes Poasessiea
u IT. New Building.
aousssso aaeETssso Or aseMsGss.



The esetsis Ash,slte Club took formal
ins. althuaeh The event vas not the formal
opeaans. Witch uiIl occur early In nsxt
Ioath Alehoueh The quarters are not
sstissly ecmpisssd. I'll The lights not be-
lne n voekine oedes. and some of the APP
perssus soe haysns arrived. YET - IL Is
ncv the home a. fbe club Is was thought
Akes3 oseioek fully 40 mem ber Of the
eiub vsss % tho Gympasium 6oos. which
vas ussd q . ussttng place because the
electric lights had not bssn attached In
che recsptson and other rooms OF the
Front street door. President Goldsmith
made . hrisf speech. ousiining the pho
nomsuai growth Of the club. which. dur
ing ysor, had grown from mere hand.
1ul 70 great osenuisasion. occupying -
Ans quarters - say club on She Coast
Psosidens 0oidsmitA's speech Vas loadly
spplauAed.
showing the club 70 b in fns financial
bation.
vice President Job r. Lyon. who - also
chasrmsn of the house committee. spoke
cf The terms mon which The building had
besn erected Tor the club and explained the
necessity for Incorporating the club -
4olnt stock COMPANY. Each member Of
She club becomes : stakeholder in the
oompeny 20 the extsns OF one share, his
nsmbsrship fes payipg for the stock sub
ecsiptton. Each member 10 expected to
oign the stock subscription At once, Ia
srdsr shas the board Of governors. who
are u ofYlc:o tyustssy. NAV organize and
ssecuts tbs necessary contracts for the
mainsenance OF the club.
Several other club matters were dis
enssed. Il vas reported that the emblem
Of the club would be similar % tina, of the
Manhattan Athletic Club. the famous
'.cherry diamond" only the co!ors are
blue ana white. The emblem il already
disp!aysd on the lantern over the en-
trance.
The question Of club veil came ND
again. The old cries were declared by
majority % b unsatisfactory and a new
one. the authorship Of which Is credited 20
r.. II. Haynes. wss practiced ~ith vim
and finally adopted. Il runs Of follows:
"a e Rah y.h,R.h r.ht
8. a. C.. Ran. rah Rah. rahi
Hoorayl Hoorayi
Seattle. Washington, U. 8. A.
The effect when coming with . will from
two hundred lusty pairs Of lungs 10 GER
tsinly inspiring.
Altar the general meeting the board Of
governor held meeting 10 arrange for
the organization Of the joint stock CON-
pany. This business Vas not com pleted.
however, and another meeting will b held
Of o'clock 10 complete the work.
Il was decided TO have the formal omen.
Ing Of the club house In about month.
and committee OF five was appointed on
arrangements.
The clubs quarters occupy the ereatar
Fart Of four stories Of the building. and
are fitted up In . manner that should
satisfy any athletic club in the country
Next the main entrance ON the Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
READ THIS AND PERsPlRE.
BPoiling Heat n the Big Beuo-04oG
Northern kouud houaea.

J. p. Agnew. pnymaster OF the Cascade
division Of the Great Northern road, has
returned from his monthly trip over the
road and 10 glad to be alive. for he found
the temperature to be liz degrees in the
shade n Spokane and us in the shade at
Wilson creek. in the Big Bend country.
OF affairs along the road he said:
1.-THE shops and the twenty-stall round
house At Spokane are finished, but the
machinery for the shops has not arrived.
Since the new bridge at Moses coules was
finished. the 800 carpenters who were en,-
ployed there have been divided. some GO
ing to Skykomish to build the ten-stali
roundhouse, others to finish the Martin
creek bridge, and others to Spokane to re-
pair the old Lake Shore bridge. One Of
the steam shovels has been taken off and
the other is finishing the baliasting near
Chewaukum. just above Leavenworth.
When this is done the track will be in fine
condition, good for high speed. saw
some great forest fires along the road be-
tween Sky komish and the Cascade tunnel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Tho olympi. Railroad lnjane.,on Cas-.


OLYMPIA, Aug. S-[Special. IA. A.
Lindsey. A. B. Woodland. Roxie L. Wood.
ard. J. C. Horr and Samuel Wiley, the
sureties in the Water street Improvement
injunction. were notified to appear before
Attorney ]. c. Klifer, whom Judge Pritch.
ard designated to hear such objections for
the purpose Of undergoing an examination
under oath testifying to the amount and
character OF their property. their debts
and liabilities and to satisfy the court that
they were worth $40. 600 worth of property
exclusive Of liabilities. The result Of the
case in court today Was that J. c. Horrand
and A. B. Woodland, owing TO the nom
appearance Of their wives. together with
Capt Sam Wiley. were not accepted on
the bond. A. A. Lindssy's qualifications
- bondsman are still under considera-
tiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

"1s Wesa vsIttaG UNaseIo-
An Emma Grsgory. member Of the Saa
Francisco Womsn's Conncii. and for scs.
eral ysara eeaerai treasurer Of tas
WomeH's Auxiliary 10 shs Hoard s.f
Foreign Misssona OF the Eaiscoesi
church of Canada arrived here yesss,.
Cay from Cen Francisco By the sseAmsh; j..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Huckins' aud French soups Louch'a 81
Froos street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

We ask you to call and see the SNAP PRICE3 .
are quoting foc reliable goods. II you
don't pick them ut it will
be your own fault
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08

at that time showed that Welsh was called
to quiet q row; that the crowd set upon
him and but for the assistance of Dor
scene. he would have been badly punished.
Dormody and Welsh succeeded in making
four arrests. Two of those arrested, Mr..
Rink and Albert PielaWa, now allege that
the OIL GERS assaulted them without provo
cation, and they sue DOrmOdy for SZO,OCO
and Welsh for $50 900.
ALIEN MCOON Arr q wOodmon COnf'H nd
= Il hospital at Ashland, has been declared
insane.
EDWARD SMITH. an Eau Claire young
man, has been arrested at Minnehaha,
on charge of burglary.
The John A. Salzer Company's seed
plant at La Crosse was damaged by fire to
the extent of $500.
LEVY BANGLE, farmer living q few
miles west OF Augusta, cut part OF his
hand Off while chOpping wood.
MRS. JOSEPH GOoDLAND, aged 48 years,
died suddenly at her home in La Crosse.
THOMAS MCCORMICK, of Eau Claire,
died in a hospital at st. Paul, the result of
an operation. He was IS years of age.
HERE is talk of new depot building
being erected at Ashland to be used by
the Omaha and Northern Pacific COM
panieS.
JOHN JOHNSON, resident of Eau Claire,
cut his fingers few days ago with piece
OF glass. Blood poisoning set in shortly
afterwards, and his arm Swelled to twice
its natural size. The physician IN charge
says the patient cannot live.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08

Lowing gas light companies to sell gag
stoves; providing for carrying into effect
orders of the state superintendent;
abolishing days of grace; appropriat1ng
money 20 legislative visiting committees; de-
claring contracts for the purchase Of real estate
exempt from taxation as personal property; re-
lating to the appointment OF administrators:
relating to evidence of title of descent amend
ing the charter of Ripon College; limiting the
terms of county treasurers to four years; pun
ishing the willful driving away of animals; in
corporation of the Evange lical Lutheran Synod
of North America.
MADISON, Wis, March 2-Atter several futile
attempts by It's opponents to block the way of
the bill allowing county agricultural societies
to sell liquor upon their grounds and at the
same time receive financial aid from the state,
the Assem- bly, ordered it to third reading by q
vote of 40 to 35.. AS was expected the commit
tee on privileges and elections unanimously
overruled the claim of George H. Wunderlfch
to the seat occupied by Frank A DeIeglise rep
resenting the counties OF Forest, Florence and
Langlade. resolution declaring Mr.. Dele
elise entitled to his seat was passed
by vote of 80 ayes and no ayes. The fol lowing
were ordered to third reading: Requiring BIZ
siOnerS; relating to the rate of interest to loan
state money to the Sheboygan militia TO build
an armory; to regulate the booming OF logs at
Beef Slough. The Assembly adjourned I'LL s
o'clock this evening at the evening session
the nti-cigarette bill was laid on the table
Among the bills ordered to a third read reading
was The one providing for a submission TO the
people OF the proposition to elect United States
senators by popular vote. Twenty bills were
disposed OF De1ore the Assem- bly, adjourned.
MADISON, Wis, March 3-At the conclusion
Of an interesting and somewhat sensational de-
bate, lasting nearly an hour, the Ascend or
dered to engrossment and third reading, by a
vote of 56 to D. the Holman bin prohibiting mar
rage of first cousins. Assembly bills were passed:
Repeating chapter $50, laws Of 1891. relating to
charitable trusts repeating the exemption of
5000 worth of personal property other than
housesold effects and growing crops from taxa
tion relating to cemeteries Senate bills con-
CURED in: To amend the statutes relating to
lands sold for taxes; amending the statutes
providing for the OF gifts and
requests to cemetery associations The
Assembly then went into committee
of the whole, with Mr.. Luscher n the chair, on
the general file and after going through the file
rose and reported. Assembly bills were killed:
To reimburse drafted men who paid the ex-
emption of $500, and who afterward en-
listed. To amend the statutes relating to
the filing OF claim for mechanics lien.
To authorize the holding of donations and
requests for maintaining burial lots and
grounds; to amend the election laws; to appro-
pirate sum of money to Thomas Anderson; to
amend the statutes relating TO the liens of sub
contractors and employees There was no
quorum present at the eve ming session.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
CHICAGO WANTS TALMAGE.
The Brooklyn Divine Proposed as a
Worlds Fair Card

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March GA report is in
circulation here to-day that an invita-
ton will probably soon be extended to
the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage to hold
services in the Auditorium here dur
ing the Worlds Fair. While his
own congregation in Brooklyn would
undoubtedly oppose 8 permanent re-
moval of their pastor to this city, it
is thought, in view of the extraoE-
binary requirements of Chicago during
the eventiul six months, and the great
ly enlarged opportunities for influence,
they would permit DR.. Talmage to come
for that time.
NEW York, March CDR. Ta!mage
to-day denies any knowledge of the
Auditorium story, and states that he
has no offer under consideration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
CHILDREN DIE BY FIRE.

Five Little Ones Lose Their Lives in New
York civ.
NEW York, March 3.-Five children
were suffocated at o'clock this morn
ing in rear room on the top floor of q
tenement at 1914 Henry Street. The
names are:
ALTMAN BERNSTEIN, II years old.
REBECCA BERNSTEIN, 10 years old.
HAYMAN BERNSTEIN, + years old.
RACHEL BERNSTEIN, = months old.
FANNY RosEN, years old.
The children we're alone in the room
at the time, their parents having left d
short time previous to the accident,
locking the children in. The cause of
the tragedy was the upsetting
and explosion of a kerosene stove
which belonged to Myer Membert,
who occupies the apartments ad-
joining those Of the BeInsteins, with
his family. The Membert woman's
dress caught fire, but she beat
out the flames, snd with her two chill
dren made her escape from the room.
The fire swept out into the hallway, and
up TO the root like q flash. There were
twelve families in the tenement, and
all rushed for the fire escapes. The
upper portion of the house was soon a
mass OF flame.
Just as the blaze had died away and
the fire was under control, wild SHREK
Of woman came from among the
throng In the street. In few seconds
u half-irantic woman came rushing
through the crowd to the door Of the
tenement. 1t was Mrs. Bernstein,
mother Of four OF the children suffo-
Gated. She had been out shopping,
and the first she learned Of the accident
WAS when she turned into Henry Street,
near her home, and saw the flames is
suing from the building. She made
desperate attempts to dash into the
house, and 1t took two policemen to
hold her.
The fremen went to the Bernsteins'
apartments as soon as possible, and on
bed In rear room found the four
children dead. The fire had not
touched the room, but the young ones
had been sutfocated as they slept. The
tremen continued their search, and in
another room on the same floor found
the body of little Fanny Rosen, also
sntfocated by the smoke. She, too, had
been left alone in the room while her
mother went TO a nearby bakery. The
total property loss is small.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
HUGE WHEEL BURSTS.
Electric Power House Wrecked and On
Man Killed.

EIeCErlS EOW0E house "EScR0u anu On0
Man Killed.
LOWELL, Mass, March 2.-An iron
pulley on dynamo at the power house
of the Electric Street Railway Compa-
ny burst to-day. A piece of the pull
ley struck the fywheel of the
engine, twenty feet in diameter,
having rim of iron three inches
thick and making seventytwo revolu-
tons minute. It was smashed in an
instant, and the iron rim. which was
made in sections, scattered in all direc-
tons, shatterlng the building. A. H.
Mead, of Corinth, Vt. ; the assistant en-
gineer, was struck on the head by
piece of iron, and died in a few min
utes. George Langley, and oiler, had
his jaw broken. Pieces Of the
wheel were hurled through the roof
and fell 100 yards distant in
the fields, and the brick walls were torn
out in places as though made Of paper.
The moment the explosion occurred,
all the electric street cars in the city
stopped, and were unable to move until
another dynamo and engine could be
started up, an hour later. A ton section
of the fly wheel crashed through the
brick wall of the engine house and the
brick wall of the repair house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
CABINETS LAST MEETING.
Harrison's Official Family Sever Their Four
Years Relations,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3.-The last
meeting of President Harrison's cabinet
took place at the usual hour to-day. All
of the members were present, and at the
conclusion of half an hours conference,
the President arose and in a few words
babe them goodbye. He thanked them
for the loyal support they had always
given him, and attributed much Of the
success of his administration to their
wise counsels, faithful services, and de-
votion to the country's highest good.
He thanked them for the per-
sonal good will they bore him, and
wished for each one happiness
and success in all their under
takings. He then shook hands with
each in turn and, in a voice which be-
trayed emotion, babe them goodbye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
FOSTER AND UPPER MEET.
First Discussion of the Behring Sea Arbi-
tration.

trat0n.
LONDON, March 6.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, Canadian high commissioner to
London. who represents Canada in the
Behring Sea arbitration, called
this morning upon MIR. Foster,
formerly United States secre
tary of state, who has charge of
the American case before the court of
arbitration. Mr.. Foster arrived at
Southampton on Saturday, and at once
proceeded to London, where he is stop
ping at the Savoy Hotel. Sir Charles and
Mr. Foster discussed the details Of the
conference at considerable length. Mr..
Foster will return to Southampton to
attend the banquet which is to be given
in honor of the arrival there
of the first steamer of the American
Lines feet. The dinner promises to
be attended by a large number of gen.
tIemen in political and mercantile life.
Mr.. Foster Will dine with Lord Rose
berry, British foreign minister, on
Wednesday, and on Friday he will de-
part for Paris, where the court Of ar
bitration will hold it's sessions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
POWERS VI MGk. oATOLLI.
His Authority in America Defined by the
PoDe,

OpCS
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-Mgr.
Satolli, apostolic delegate to the United
States, has received communication
from Pope Leo, defining his powers in
connection with the office. 1t declares
that whatever sentence of penalty Mgr.
Satolli may intiict against those who OPP
pose his authority will be ratified by
the Apostolic Office. 1t states
We command all whom it concerns to
recognize in you, as apostolic delegate, the
supreme power OF delegatlng pontitf. We
command that they give you aid, concur
renee and obedience In all things; that
they receive with reverence your Statutory
admonItiOnS and orders. Whatever SEN
teece or penalties you shall declare or in
1lict duly against those who oppose your
authority, we will ratify, and with the au-
thority given us by the Lord will cause to
be observed inviolably until condign salts
faction be made, Notwithstanding constr
tutionS and apostolic ordinances or any
other TO the contrary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
DEAD in AFRICAN .WiLDS.
Nearly Five Hundred Members of an Ex-
petition Perish,

LONDON, March Ga dispatch from
Stanley Pool, Africa, printed here to-
day, states that the Delcommune and
Bia expeditions have arrived at Stanley
Pool from Katanga, via Lusambo. They
left hatanga Oh July IL, and arrived at
Lusambo on January 7. Lieut. Hack
anson and Capt Bia are dead, and $50
soldiers and porters have persisted.
The expeditions travelled 1000 miles in
thirteen months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
GIVE UP SUNDAY OPENING.
Abandoned in Order to Save the Worlds
Fair Augmentation,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3.s-The
Worlds Fair managers in : the
House have become alarmed at
the prospect that appropriations
for the Worlds Fair included
in the sundry civil bill may
fail, and are working hard to save the
items. They have abandoned the fight
for Sunday opening. Mr.. Powers, Of
Vermont, and other members who
made up a part OF the majority of
twenty against concurrence IN tie Senate
Worlds Fair amendment, tolu the Hi
nois members that about twenty five
votes would be changed if the Sunday
opening proposition was absolutely out
of the wav
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
FOUR MURDERS IN TWO DAYS,

st. Louis Looming Up as a Dangerous
Rival of Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March AT O'Clock
this morning William Fenison, colored,
was fatally shot by an unknown negro
in a row over a white woman, whose
affection each claimed. At the
same time and near the same neighbour
hood, Eighth and Washington streets,
James Kenrick was stabbed in the abdo-
men by Harry Cofey as the result of
row over an old grudge. Both are col
ored. This make four murders in this
CITY in two DAYS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
MUST SHOW HIS HAND.
New York Bankers Forcing Carlisle to
Declare His Plans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Infor-
nation reached the Treasury Depart
ment to-day that about 81, 100000 gold
will be exported to Europe to-
morrow. This gold, it is under
stood, goes to Austria. Treasury Of
fcials see in this renewed export of
gold an effort on the part of New York
bankers to force the incoming secretary
of the treasury to define his position.
The free gold in the treasury is slightly
in excess Of 81 900, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
MONEY AT 30 PER CENT.

heavy ADVANCE IN the Male al view Y0TK
To-day.
New YoRK, March 6.-The supply of
loanable funds for Stock Exchange pur-
poses has been materially reduced of
late through the exports of gold and
heavy shipments of currency to the
interior. The loss in the bank
reserves on Saturday served to
emphasize these conditions, and the
banks and other financial institu-
tons proceeded with more caution this
morning. Early borrowers were ac-
commodateG at per cent. per annum,
but the rate soon jumped to 80, and,
after dipping to 10, got back to 80 per
cent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
JAMES HYATT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Cleveland's Former Treasurer Confined
to His Home at Norwalk, Conn.
NoRWALK, Conn, March 6.-James w.
Hyatt, who was United States treasurer
during Mr.. Cleveland's former admin
istration, IS suffering severely with govt
at his residence on West Avenue.
Many of his friends fear for the worst.
Mr.. Hyatt has been a very sick man
for several weeks, and has been con-
fined to his home since early in Janu-
airy. His stomach will not retain food,
and recently his eyes have been SO
affected as the result of his disease that
he can scarcely see. He cannot recover,
but may live many years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
Tragedy at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-Last night
Charles Knoch, whose wife is suing for
divorce, called at the present resi-
den9e Of hS WIFE add aser sad few words
pistol, which failed to wound the
woman. He then shot himself, dying
almost instantly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
THIRTEEN MEN DROWNED.

Fatal Result of Collision in the En-
clish Channel.
LONDON, March 3.-A serious COLI
sion, involving the probable loss of a
number of lives, occurred last night
in the English Channel. A vessel
called the Cacique was sunk by an
unknown steamer. Ten of the surviv-
ors have landed at Dover in boat, and
it is stated that thirteen others are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
COL. HAYES GOES TO PRISON.
Sent to tho Penitentiary for Eight Years
in the New York Courts.

New YORK, March 3.-Judge MARITIME
has sentenced Col, W. B. Hayes, con-
victed OF perjury, to eight years impris-
ment. Col. Hayes was convicted of
perjury in swearing tnat he did not
give Miss Annie Heating, his former
mistress, a note for $1,000 in 1890. He
also falsely swore that he was IN Florida
at the time Of the date of the note. He
is a man Of wealth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
CAPT. BOURkE'S NEW POST.
Gives Up Bandit Chasing for q Position
at the Worlds Fair.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Capt.
John G. Bourke, of the Third United
States Cavalry, has been ordered to re-
port for duty with the Department of
State in the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago, in the Latin-American depart
ment, under William E. Curtis. He
does not know exactly what the nature
of his duties will be. He will receive
his instructions at Chicago. for which
city he will leave to-day. The new de-
tail comes to him unsolicited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-08
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.
Homestead Prisoners Admit Their Guilt
N Court.

in Court.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March st has just
been learned that one day this week,
when business was quiet in the Grim
inal court, the cases against Gala
CHER and Davidson on the charge of
having conspired to poison the non
union men at Homestead, came into
court and pleaded guilty. 1t is not
known why it was done so secretly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-02
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | have this day appointed Mr.. Frank
ii. Cooper Manager OF the general Ex-
pressage and Drayage Business hereto
fore conducted by me at No. 81 King
Street, in the City of Honolulu. Mr..
Cooper will act under full power of at
torney from me for the purpose of such
business.
[Signed.I NJ. n. SANDERS.
Honolulu, Jan. so, 1898. 3291-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-02

From the EXTRA ADVERTISER Issued
Wednesday. 10 A NJ, March ID