davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Hawaiisn Bsrk's Grew Have . Terrible
Experieuee-Five Sailors Drowned.
HONOLULU, Feb IA small boat containing
Capt John Peterson and wife, of San Francisco.
Second Mate Charles Brown, and . cabin boy
named w. Hayden, Cook Frank villeen and
seamen Ever Everson and William Carlson, ar
rived here about o'clock this afternoon. They
bring intelligence OF the loss OF their bark, the
Lady Lampson, bound from Sydney to Honolulu
with cargo OF coal consigned to Wilder Co.,
and which ran ashore on January l6 on reef
forty miles south of the Palmyra islands, In lat
ftude deg. north. longitude I62 deg. west,
on January is. Those OF the crew who arrived
today were emaciated aud almost speechless To
an Associated Press representative Peterson
stated:
The bark experienced bad weather from sgd.
ney, aud that part of the time hurricane pre-
vailed. At the time the vessel struck, at 5
O'Clock on the morning OF January 16 he had
been on deck for two nights and TWO days, and
had also kept two men aloft on the lockout
The bark struck in the darkness, and FIVE min
utes later began to break up. Two boats were
lowered. In the capsain's boat were those
enumerated, while IN the other boat, under
command Of First Mate Henry Muller, were
Seamen Snyder, Oscar Magnussen, J. Jorgssen
and J. Martin. Cam followed the wreck and
strong tides bore the small boats westward
seven days, when il was found that all the pro-
visions and water, of which but small guam
tity had been taken at first, were exhausted.
when nearly dead from hunger and thirst A
supply OF canned goods was obtained from the
bark which had sunk on the reef and was still
breaking up. and q start was then made for
Honolulu. OF the island of Maui, one OF the
Hawaiian group. heavy gales were experienced.
Two days after leaving the vessel for the second
time the mates boat parted company with the
other TO take . more northeastery course, and a.
she has not since been seen their fate 10 in
doubt
1.-The Lady Lampson was bark of 4l2 tons,
sailing under the Hawaiian flag. She sailed
from san Francisco on september IL last, and
reached sydney. New south Wales, on Novem-
Der II, and was reported a: having sailed from
there on December J, 1892, in command of Capt
Knscke, who took her out. Tho report above
gives the name OF the master ~ Peterson. The
vessel IL owned by J. }. Moore & Co., of San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

The case of Mrs. Harriet Comstock's applica-
ton to the Oregon Improvement Company for
damages for the loss of her husband, which was
stated In the PosT-INTELLIoENCER of February
l6, has received q satisfactory private settlement
aud will not be taken into the courts. Mrs
Comstock has been granted . sum of money and
certain business privileges in Franklin By
General Manager C. J. Smith, which are ex-
pectsd to aggregate the amount of damages for
which she applied. The necessary legal pro-
ceedings will be completed and the case closed
within thirty days to the satisfaction Of both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

pessuous voyages ever experienced. The second
mate and two men were lost overheard, and
when the vessel put into Port Stanley for re-
pairs eight OF the crew deserted. leaving the
shipfn . condition of utter hsipsessness. Capt
Carleton was obliged TO 90 mp TO Valparaiso in
a steamer 70 get more men, and after the Obrig
lett Port Stanley she encountered another
storm, her after storm decks being at times
mass Of stow and ice.
The British ship Old Ksnsington arrived here
this morning. after . voyage OF 344 days from
London. Her long delay was dus 70 rough
weather of Cape Horn. She left London on
March q On May II she was in company with
the Shenandoah, which arrived here . long time
ago. She lost the Shenandoah on May Is. when
she encountered q heavy storm passing Cspe St
John During the blow the vessel was nearly
lost. The stout old weasel westhered the storm,
but when she came out OF IL she was dismantled
The captain ran for Port Stanley, aud remained
there from May q until December D. From the
islands to this port she was seventy-two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
A Miners Dream Of Wealth Causes Hun
to Do q Foolish Thing.

George d. Hall, the well-known mining man
OF Silverton, walked into the Warrington Ma
tional bank yesterday morning and drew q
check payable to himself for $1,000 He pre-
scented the check, but a. he did not have funds
it was not paid. The action was so peculiar
that Capt HoSle was called and took him to the
county jail on the superstition that he was in
not insane. If he knew himself: but admitted
that he had suffered with headache during the
day. He would not talk about the che OK matter
ut ALL
Frank Kennedy. who rooms with him at the
corner of Fifth and Yesler avenue. says he can
not imagine what made Hall do such Q queer
thing. Hall has been feeling poorly for q few
days. but has been perfectly rational. He 10
highly respected and has many friends in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

lie l Hion rscsac 10 the oGiy lranscoasinau,a;
lire running tive taroagn t-ains daily from tne
Northwest ~ Omaha ksnsas C.gy. ~ Iou.s aud
SaisAso anu al points Easr Noie.a equip
Sasai isat time ana sas best OF service. TicAss
oenss ~ seeoa4 a.sssS A c. Nxyua. Axsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

After trying every other remedy in vain,
thousands have been cured by using schin.
mann's Asthma Cure. Trial package free Of
druggiats or BY mail Address Dr. K. schif-
mann, 81. Paul, Mimi. Mention this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
LONG. ROUGH VOYAGES.

The Adoirh ohrig and Old Kensineton
Arrive After Being Out Almost Year.
sAs fFA>egseo. March 6-rhe American bark
Aco!pa obfiy sFravc4 in port this morning. so
Days E:oa New York alie, one Of tie rso,, tam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

And taught some things that you probably don't
know about the art OF cooking at Smith 4
Young's grocery store You will also be re-
freshed and delighted with Cudahy's Rex bsef
tea. Served free there all thisweek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

All disorders caused oy bilious state of tn.
sYsieEi cso se cured by using Csrfer's Little
Liver Fil.s No pain. gripping or discomfort
attending sae3r Use. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Judge Gresham's resignation Is Judge Of the
Seventh circuit mas beeu accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

"ioSEoN. DECEMBER Ia. I>>N
II think IL oaly rlght that sAour. trt Won n,
hoN much Use ] ana ALLCocKs PORoC. Pms
TEss III nay iamily and among those 10 " aorn 7
have recommended them. / tad them a ye-v
hresstp' ate asaiast colds and coughs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
ONLY RIGHT 10 TIL

The Rev. Marx Gay 9esrse. the eminent rno
lisa divine. writes. "e
BEDFORD PLACE, Russell soU.Rst
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
TT IS DEDICATED.
Minnesota Editors Christened the State
Building at the Worlds
Fair.
GOV NEI SON DID NOT ATTEND,
But the Formal Dedication Was Beau.
tifu!iy Celebrated by Mighty
Gathering.

CHICAGO, May So -Minaesota's build
Ing at the Worlds Fair has been dedi-
Gated, not by Governor Rnhte Nelson,
not by digni6ed state officials, but by
the Minnesota Editors and Publishers
Association, whose members workeA so
hard. as individual citizens, end as pub-
lie servants, to have she NertA Star
State rank we'll with otKSr states and
nations at the great Exposition. The
editors feel proud of their dedicatory
work 1t was a great evsnt In Mime
sofa history that was celebrated Nay
II by Minnesota editera with their
wivas and relatives Governor Knute
Nelson aad his staff may Se what they
sIcaso with the Minnesota baildihg
when they come to Chis ago July D,
which is the official asdtsaAo on day,"
but the cditos srs we'll sa4sfed with
ths work they hare aohs, ana the state
could we'll decide to havs no further
dedication. III fact, the foTaal dedioa-
ton has taken place.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
JOURNALISTS IN SESSION.

Second Congress OF the Worlds Fair
Auxiliary Meets In Chicago.
CHICAGO, May Sat 7:45 p. m. in
the Hall of Columbus OF the Art insti-
tute, and following close upon the heels
of last weeks symposium OF woman's
rights and hopes, the worlds congress
of journalists was formally opened with
an address of welcome by Charles G.
Bonney, president of the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary. President Bonney's
speech was one of extreme cordiality
and was received by the public opinion
molders with many manifestations of
appreciation. At its conclusion re-
sponses were made by the delegates to
Che wsrld's congress Of 1893, five
minutes being allowed each speaker.
There will Be foxr separate and dis
tinct congresses held during the week,
one Of the daily press, another Of the
newspaper women, third of the relig-
ious eress and fourth of the trade
press. The women, however, are ex-
pected to take up more time than all
the rest combined, and so they have
been allotted nearly two-thirds of the
entire week.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
NO ONE ADMITTED.
Tens OF Thousands Of People Visit
the Worlds Fair Grounds Sunday.

Tens Of Thousands Of People Visit
the Worlds Fair Grounds Sunday.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Tens of thousands
of men and women paraded the thor
oughfares outside the worlds fair
grounds Sunday, peering wistfully
through the closed gates of the White
City and murmuring regrets at their
inability to gain admittance. Some
of the louder-spoken ones called down
maledictions on the powers that sealed
the beauties to them, but on the whole
the crowd was an orderly one. Men
kept their tempers, evidently buoyed
by the belief thkt the day would be
the last day Of Sunday closing. 1t was
by far the largest Sunday turnout since
the exposition opened. Transportation
lines and he srmy Of fakirs located In
the vicinity of the grounds did an enor-
NOUS bsAness. From eorly morning
until dark the elevated road, the cable
lines, the steamers ana suburban trains
poured continual stroam of humanity
into the steeets surrounding the
grounds. Many doubted the story that
the fair would be closed until denied
admittance by the gatGksePers.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Monday. NAV 2G.

President Cleveland, it is said, will
recommend an income tax.
1t is rumored that Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Jr., will soon wed DR.. w. T.
Bull, New York physician.
Eight ladies attending the Woman's
congress at the Worlds fair were in.
jured by a floor giving away Sutur.
day.
Secretary Carlisle says he will en-.
force the law as to Chinese deportation
as fast as possible with the means al
his command.
Advices from Japan say that the vol
cano Bandaisin has become active anc
that widespread disaster has been caused
by its eruptions.
At meeting Of medical societies a.
Berlin Professor Virchow said that the
recurrence of cholera anywhere in Ger
many this year was improbable.
w. 3. Strong of Whitewater and d
d. Smith of Fort Atkinson, students
at the Wisconsin university at Madison
were drowned Saturday at Lake Men
dota.
Governor Mckinley has declined
President Cleveland's appointment tc
the board of visitors of the naval acad
emy at Annapolis because of press Of
official business.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
MAY MEAN A RATE WAR.

Northwestern People Likely to Sc
care Cat Rates to the Fair.
MINEEAroLIs May 22.-The Mime
apoiis and St. Louis road has taken up
the rate knife ana has withdrawn from
the Western Passenger association.
This of sscrse, can mean nothing else
but local reAaction Of rates to the
worlds fair and It is hailed with joy by
prospective visitors OF the fair who re
SIDE IA the Northwest. The move on
the part 6 the st. Louis is considered
as cersnoendable in that it shows a de-
sire 70 give the people Of the Northwest
ehe advantage Of the rates which the
Colorado district enjoys. Just what
&gare the Bt. Louis will make it not
known but they will not likely be far
from $14 or &15 as the rates are already
$500. The road is in q good position
to mako the rates as it has a closer con-
nection with the worlds fair grounds
than any of the other roads although it's
route to Chicago is longer.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
TWO BAD FIRES.
kntiGo and Bryant, Wisconsin Towns
Badly ScorcheG.

AntiGo and Bryant, Wisconsin Towns,
Badly ScorcheG.
AKT1Go, May 22.-This town is half
DESTROYED by fire, and the little town Of
Bryant has been completely wiped cut.
About so buildings were destroyed
4 Bryant; also 1000, 900 feet Of lumber
snd 800, 600 feet of logs No estimate
af the loss can be secured. The 4re
Eere originated in brush heeps nsar
Avn, and spread by means II feaces
sed barns to the city. The fire soon
caught the planning mill of the North
western Lumber company, which was
sspsumed in few minutes. Next to
Esn was Weeds large mill; then rs
dwellings, leaving geo persons home
-. The loss is 100000, with small in
TN1ance
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
MEET AT ATLANTA NEXT.

The Press e4ab Csa1ention Elects
oace~s and Adseurns.
ST. PAUs, Mey So.--ghe international
League a erses Clubs adjourned last
eveAfag Heer having nagaed Atlanta as
tho next place sf meeting. The officers
eleosed were o. fellows: President,
Jehn a. Cccker;A; visS presidents,
@eorfp ". C4Ads, 5sscph Pulitser,
William Defpi, Erred q. Whiting, A. E..
Chenasr sud ~. Sallie Joy White;
treasurer, C. ". Hxce, secretary, H.
p. vsxghA. The sssnnittee "a the Sc
lection Of . sits ie1 q kene For sged
nswsrdpse nea vas ccattnEed. The
governing bcara of nse league was in
ttrtctea % create fund to be called
xhe Press Club funa.
The delegates spent the afternoon and
evening in round Of secretion. At
o'clock the newspaper men and their
wives took tip to White Bear lake.
In the early evening reception was
rendered them by the st. Paul Press
club and later banquet was given at
the Ryan by St. Paul business men.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Swiss Exhibit Closed.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May o.
The Swiss exhibit in the Manufacture
ers' and Liberal Arts building is closed.
James Perrenoud, the Swiss commits
sioner, claims that his government has
been treated with indignity by the
United States customs officers and he
ordered the Swiss section to be closed
until the minister Of Switzerland at
Washington, who had been notified, has
obtained satisfaction,
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
MANY CREMATRD.
TERRIBLE H0L0CAUS1 W
MICHIGAN LUMBEB CANT.

Unfortunates HesaaeA h " FoicS
Fires ana BurneA - BeatS-ssoi.'.
dumped Into a Well for s@fett, -
Were suGlcatcd - Saginaw Lsiit
Waste.
LAKE CITY, Mich, Nay &-Tae loss
Of life in tie fire WhicA destroyed LOU.
Sands humber camp, Asree sziiss Aofth,
east Of here, is greater thsA nrst sn,',
posed. Ten bodies have beea rscovefc
aisi a. Whole crew is Ees EscesnteG
Dor. TIE dead aPs:
MICHAEL GALEN.
CHARLES TAYLOR,
JAMES HUGH
EDWARD RORABACHER.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL, fereriaA T te
camp.
JofrE E3ILT4
FRED SAC ER.
BANS JACOBSON.
FRANK SAEGREF.
NIKE &tJLGCLLAND.
These ten men, with Edward Sullivan
%Pere henmed in at the camp DT tn
FIRE. The strong wind est OF Sh es-
ETpG. SulLFdl Std4 tSA ANAO ORA NO
face OF the fire and by some ehsnce es-
csped. He IS severely burned but Will
live. Edward Rorabscher starteA esst
aud got 25 rods away before caught
Mulholiand started west and got about
the same distance. The remaining
eight stayed too long and took refuge IN
e. well about go feet deep. The top
curb Of the well burned and the TIM
bars fell on the men
Huddied in the Well.
literally COOKING their heads the re-
nainder Of the bodies being under
water. 4 rescuing party tried to get
the bodies ont Of the well during the
night, but it was caving so the effort
was postponed until morning when
the recovery was effected. A large
force of men are still securing the adj
Joining country to make certain no
other unfortunate has been overlooked.
The camp employed 60 men. The re-
manning so were near the green timber
and those escaped. The property loss
is not very great.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Bod Wisconsin RIaHe.

MeEFoRT, MAY 19.-SeveAtsen busi-
ness .hozses and residences were hnrned
kere Daring the morning. LossS75, 900.
p is rowosea to Be Of incendiary ori-
en-. The business part of the village is
Ehcticnlly ruined. The fire started in
ktc~ens Rros.' hardware store, three
Aoors sf which were filed with goods,
szd spread until half the business part
sf the town was IN ashes. There was
no means of successfully fighting the
flames and building after building went.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
OUR TRADE ABROAD.
Exports Largely Decreased, While
Imports Are Increased

Exports Largely decreased, Whlle
Imports Are Increased.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics, in his monthly
statement to the secretary Of the treas
ury, reports that the total value of the
exports of merchandise from the United
States during the 10 months ending
April 80, 1898, were $s4S, 594, ,427, and
during the corresponding period Of the
preceding year 81, oil, ,343, 173, decrease
Of S162, ,748,7 746 The values of imports
during the same periods were $926, ,l51,-
9sS, and $3.50, 145, 371 respectively. an in
crease OF $94, COS, ,627. During the 12
months ended April 80, the exports of
gold amounted to $11O, 039. 02e, and the
imports to $19,541, 900.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
WHAT WAS HONE
Report OF tho Hedieatfsn or the
FfinnAaota 9ui,IfHn

Report OF the Hedieatfon OF the
F1innAsota Sui,dfnn
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday, morning,
May II, J. 4. johnson, president of the
State Editors Association, Who looked
upon a large gathering of Minnesota
people, stated that ths exercises Of ded-
icating tic Minnesota building would
begin with prayer. Rev. Mr.. Hare OF
Mankato, responded.
Then a song, a transposition of "The
Charn.ol Cup" altered to fit Minnesota
aad the occasion, was sung by Oscar L.
Lienau.
This song was followe d by dedica-
tory ode written for the event by
Franklyn w Lee of ST. Paul
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
SAGINAW LAID WASTE.
Fire Does $1.6oo,Ooo Damage in the
Michigan City.

Fire Does $1.6Oo,O00 Damage in the
Michigan City.
SAGINAW, May ga little spark
and a strong southwest gale Saturday
afternoon between the hours Of and Z
o'clock, resulted in a very destructive
fire. In that brief period the worf OF
wears of toll was destroyed and the fair
est portion of Saginaw left mass OF
smouldering ashes and debris. Three
hundred buildings were destroyed, en-
failing loss of 81, 500, 900 and dozens of
families are left homeless. "~'.''
The burned district covers 81 blocks
of the finest residence portion OF the
city. The body supposed to be that OF
James Clark turns out to be the re-
mains Of George Turner, fsther-in-law
Of Charles Holland, one Of the leading
citizens. He was 50 years old and be
came lost in the confusion and was
burned to crisp block away from his
house.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Ranfista I'm Sessinn

DENVER, May 22.-The annual meet
ing of the Baptists OF the United States
has convened in the First Baptist
church. The session will extend over
nearly week. Three large organizar
tions will be represented, namely the
Women's Baptist Home mission, Am.
erican Baptists Publication society and
the American Baptist Miesion union.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Reiecfed the Rudcnt.

ROME, May 2O-The chamber of dep
uties has rejected the budget for the de-
partment of justice. A cabinet crisis
is imminent.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
The Tnfartn Called.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Infanta
and her suite called on President and
Mrs. Cleveland at exactly Il o'clock and
were received in the blue room. There
was little in the reception that sug-
gested formality and the party indulged
in pleasant conversation which lasted
Is minutes when the royal visitors
withdrew.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
haaniton Launched.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The great steel
passenger steamship Manitou, designed
fox worlds fair traffic and said to be the
finest on the great lakes, was success
fully launched at the yards of the Chi
cago shipbuilding company at South
chicago
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Ennines Perish.

ST. LOUIS, May "A fire in. Quinn's
Kvery stable at the corner of Claiming
avenue and Locust street, resulted in
tao cremation of James Quinn, years
Of age and 135 horses. Six other mem
bers Of the Quinn family had narrow
eecapes. The loss is over S1UO,O GOO.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
The Bentley Gang Caught.

LANSING, Mich, MAY 22.-The no.
torious Bentley gang of burglars, three
in number, who recently escaped from
the Jail at Mason, were captured at
noon at Leidlys Park, near this city,
after q desperate fight with the officers.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
smalInox Susnects Released.

WINNIPEG, May 2S,-Qusrantine has
been removed and 1863 suspects released.
They will not be allowed to come into
the United States without certificate
of health from the medical practitioner,
countersigned by United States Consul
Hall.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Six Men Killed.

GENEVA, Ills, May &c. A. Pope's
EacoSe factory was the scene of a
Host disastrous explosion during the
afternoon in which six persons lost
kheir lives and one was fatally scalded.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
Bad for omceseekers.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Secretary
Smith states that a precedent has been
established fixing the practice of per-
mitting Republican registers and re-
ceivers Of land offices to hold their
Offices until their 4-year term expires.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
p-oy;Ges For Death pona,,v

LANSING, Mich, May s0.-The house
by vote of 58 to 30 passed the Kline
bill providing the penal$yso death by
haa ging for persons convicted on direct
evidence Of murder in the first degree.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
siouxC City FaiIura.

Sioux CITY, Ia, May 23.-N Matten-
bach, crockery and fancy goods mer-
chant, is embarrassed. His assets are
considered worth $25, 600, all in stock.
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
*
/ CHRIsTEN THEE MINNEsOTl


xk*** k*k*&kE Il i III *S
Various gentlemen were then Gale
on for impromptu speeches Commis-
sioner LaDue said that when the editors
returned home they could point with
more pride than ever to the proud posi-
tion held by the commonwealth. He
hoped they would do more than this;
that they would urge the railways to
transport the people who till the soil,
work the mines and fell the forests to
furnish them business which enables
the declaring Of big dividends, as
cheaplY as they transport delegates to
great political conventions, for it is the
working people who have made it posi-
bic for Minnesota to compete with the
w orld in her staple products.
Commissioner Ward of Fairmont,
said their labor had been one of love
and pride. of state. He rejoiced that
the work of the commission met pub
lie Endorsement. Minnesota was now
in position to demonstrate to Pennsyl-
vania and other states that all the coal
and iron in the country was not in the
east,
The interesting ceremonies closed
with brief remarks by Editor Lamphere
and Superintendent Hunt. The Min.
nesota building is opposite the Fine
Arts Gallery, one of the finest locations
on the grounds
Morris tribune., 1893-05-24
THE OBLIGATORY ODE.

Think you the bold and hardy Genoese,
Who groped his way across the unknown seas,
Fer Greamt that where the sky and ocean met
A future such as this would rise? And yet,
Great minds are oft prophetic, and the eyes
Of genius see beyond tho clOuded skies.