davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

final vots on the Voorhees, bill will
will take place at 2o'elcok Monday after
noon.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
MEAD is UNAVENGED.
Another Failure to Convict the
Alleged ASsassins.
Story of the Murder and Robbery
of a Wisconsin Banker Ten
Years Ago.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WAUPACA. Wis. July 20.-Sam Stout,
Tad Prior and Edward Bronson were ac-
quilted by jury this afternoon of the
murder of Samuel Mead. The trial lasted
six weeks.
Mead was banker, and. while working
over his books on the night of October 8.
1883, was shot and robbed of $4,000 iD cash
and $4,000 in bonds. Several persons have
been arrested during the ten years that
have elal sed and one, man named Van
decar, barely escaped conviction.
The claim was made in the case that
ended to-day that Mead was murdered by
a gang Of young men who were out for a
lark and who Intended to frighten the old
man, but being recognized they killed him
and took the money.
Tonight, after a conference between the
Judge and the District Attorney, the cases
against A. r. Lea. A. J. Poll, D. Holmes,
Rodney Chesley and Kenny Sherman
were nolle pressed. The only one against
whom proceedings are left is William
HanscOmb. who was arrested in Washing.
ton and held as a State witness. He dis
appointed the States Attorney, failing to
60 on the stand and testify as expected.
Lea is a leading merchant of the town
and was q member Of the Legislature
when indicted Bronson is now leading
merchant Of Tacoma, Wash
The morning call., 1893-07-21
BRIGGS is INDEPENDENT.
The Noted Theologian Wants No
testimonial.

SAN DIEGO, July 2O-Soon after the last
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church deposed DR.. Charles A. Briggs
from the ministry Chaplain j. H. Parker
of this city wrote to DR.. Briggs asking if
he was willing for his friends to raise
fund of $4,000 to be Briggs testimoni
''Such testimonial would provide for the
doctors declining years." Chaplain Parker
said. "and would give the people an oppor-
tunity to express disapprobation of the act
Of the General Assembly," A reply has
just been received from DR.. Briggs con-
tanning his thanks with the statement that,
after due deliberation. he must decline
such testimonial, though he is very CRATE
full for the offer. He says he has lost
nothing so far by the trial. except in
literary work and waste of time and
strength. He thinks the needs of the
church demand all that can be done for it.
He expresses hope that he may some
time visit this coast and deliver lee
lures.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
is legally separated from his wife and not
responsible for debts contracted by her.
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
The Fate of Heath Still in the
Balance

FRESNO, July 20.-This morning at 9
o'clock Judge Holmes began reading his
instructions to the jury in the Heath case.
He instructed them that circumstantial
evidence is as good as direct evidence when
it is perfect and no links are missing. But
all the circumstances must harmonize with
the theory of guilt and be in discord with
the theory of innocence. Ii Heath were
on McWhirter's premises when the murder
was committed. he must be found guilty
whether be fired the fatal shot or not.
The verdict may be murder In the hrst
degree, second degree, manslaughter or ac-
quttal.
The case was given to the jury at $3.50
o'clock.
A large crowd of people remained In front
Of the jury-room all the forenoon waiting
to hear the result.
The Sheriff cleared them away once or
twice. but they did not 60 far. After noon
they came back.
The belief has begun to grow firm that
there will be no verdict.
MIDNIGHT-The Heath jury is still out.
There is no ihtimation how they will de.
eide or how they stand.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
An Ingenious Machine.
New York Sun.


4 masterpiece In mechanical construction
has been built fn Glasgow, vertical and
horizontal planning g-machine, for the use of
marine engineers and others. when ordinary
planning machines aIe Insufficient. This ma
chine consists OF heavy bed.plate of box
section forming the work table. and carrying.
when desired, set Of compound slides, and
circular table, the motions of which can be
made self. .acting. For horizontal planning,
the vertical column, which carries the tool. IS
driven by two horizontal screws conn cted
by bevel gears: and In vertical planning.
the tool is traversed up and down this
column by vertical screw driven by bevel
gearing below; the driving nuts which run on
these screws are very long and completely en-
velop the screws. thus having ample wearing
surfaces. the tool saddle is balanced by, a
weight inside the column supported by
vertical chains. and automatic and hand feeds
are provided both In the case OF the saddle and
column. The driving IS effected through
TWO sets of pulleys, the smaller giving the
quick return motion after the cut aud the
belts are so arranged that one belt leaves the
first pulley before the other begins to drive,
thus reducing the wear Of the belts. The change
of driving from vertical 10 horizontal can be
effected instantaneously.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
A TANGLED SCHOOL FUND.
San Bernardino Received Riverside's S
state MOneV.

state Money.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 20.-Quite a
lively legal contest is likely to arise be-
tween Riverside County and San Ber-
nardino County out of the apportionment
of State school funds. State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction j. w. Anderson
not having data in his office showing the
number of school children in Riverside
County made the July apportion ment
wholly to San Bernardino County. H. w.
Gregory. county superintendent of River
side County, thereupon called upon c. w.
Beattie, county superintendent Of San
Bernardino County, for a requisition for
Riverside's pro rata which was made out
in due form and the warrant was drawn
by the County Auditor. County Treas
urer Reeves refused to honor the warrant,
which was something over $4,000, when
presented to him for payment. District
Attorney F. +. Oster instructed the treas
urer not to pay out the money, on the
ground that the commission to adjust a
settlement between the two counties has
so far failed to report and that they
are the final arbiters of the whole matter.
1t is also held that moneys paid out by
San Bernardino County to Riverside
County in the interim between the passage
of the act and the day of settlement can
not be taken into consideration by the COM
missioners. as the law requires them to
find balances as affairs stood on March 5,
1898. The commissioners are in no hurry
to ind a balance, taking their time for
consider alton. Riverside County schools
may find themselves without money to
start school this year. Strong talk is made
in Riverside of starting a suit to settle the
matter in the courts
The morning call., 1893-07-21
DON'T WANT TO DIVIDE.
San Bernar limo Country Hangs on
to the Coin.

RIVERSIDE. July 20.-The prospect for
litigation over the school money question
between Riverside and San Bernardino
counties is very good. A few days since
the Superintendent of Schools for this
county made demand upon the Supern-
tendent of San Bernardino County for
money due districts of the old county, now
comprised in Riverside County. and the
demand met with refusal.
The amount involved is something over
$4,000. San Bernardino County officials
have decided to await final action of the
PARTITION commission before turning over
any funds.
The matter will probably be taken to
court. Since the division of San Bernar-
dino County officials of that county have
been slow TO settle affairs between the old
and new county. and this action of the
San Bernardino Superintendent is in line
with the tactics employed.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
WITH A RAZOR.
Terrible Suicide of Sick Cook at San
DiaOO

SAN DIEGO, July 20.-Paul Poncabory,
Frenchman. aged 5S gears. and a cook
for Y. Benoit, was found under freight
car at the foot of Fourth street tonight
with his throat cut from ear to ear. A
bloody razor lay near his outstretched right
hand. The mans coat and hat lay near by
The vest was tangled in his feet. The
ground was tranped in the vicinity. The
Coroner was called and searched the body.
He found 81 in change and the top of a
razor-case in the hip pocket. Poncabory
was suffering from i'll health, every indica-
ton being of determined suicide. His
throat was cut in five distinct places and
his head was nearly off. There was also
one cut about two inches long in the abdo-
men.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE r1URDER OF GOOD.
Jones and Mrs. James Make Start
ling Comics SiOnS.

hu& SOuICSSlOHSs
FRESNO. July 2O.-The ffteen-year old
wife of w. S. James, recently confessed to
being an accessory to the murder of w. s..
Good at Tarpey last October.
She Is IN jail on charge OF vagrancy.
Her husband is in Jail on charges of burg
larry and the murder of Good.
Sidney Jones is under arrest on the
same charge. Before Justice Austin to-
day James testified that he and Jones did
the murder and that his wife held the team
while they killed Good and robbed his
store.
James SAYS he stood guard with rifle
in hand while Jones went in on pretense
of getting bottle of whisky, and stabbed
him to death.
1t is thought that James is guilty
and is trying to get off by laying the
crime to Jones. James duplicates
Al Dilwood, Doc Dilwood and
Marion Childers in other crimes and Doc
Dilwoed as accessory before the fact of
Goods murder. The exam alton ad-
iourned to Friday morning. with James
still on the stand.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
LYNCHED FOR ARSON.
A Michigan Village Destroyed by ar
InCendiarv

DETROIT. July 20.-Ewen Station, a vii.
lags of 800 population in Ontonagon
County, was partially destroyed by fire to-
day. All the business section was wiped
out. The loss will reach $15O.0OO. with
little insurance. Many families are home
less and it is reported tonight that some
people are missing.
GRAND RAPIDS. July q t2:15 A. MA
report has just reached here from Even
village, which was partially destroyed by
fire tonight. stating that the fire was dis
covered to have been OF incendiary origin,
and a man was lynched shortly after IN ID
night on suspicion Of being the frebug.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

V0LUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,
filled with the testimony of women
who have been, made well and
strong by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
It's a medicine that's made es-
pecially to build up women's
strength and to cure women's all
ments-an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing
nervine purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
For all the functional derange-
ments, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses that afflict womankind,
the Favorite Prescription" is the
only guaranteed remedy.
It's a legitimate medicine that
corrects and cures. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
It must have been the medicine
for most women, or it couldn't be
sold on any such terms.
Isn't it likely to be the medicine
for you 2
Sold by drueeists everywhere. 2
my12 cod sp
The morning call., 1893-07-21
RED R ASH.
SCALP DLSEA SE,
SKIN HU NJ oES.
NEW YoRK. April 10. 1883.

NEW YORK. April To. 1883.
Mr.. CRITTENTON: 196 Second avenue.
SIR-Some six or seven years ago l had erysi-
pe.as In my head aud face and as the result oil the
same my hair began TO fall out. and my physician
told ME must have it all cut of. l did 80.
Shortly after found tender place. with "red
rasb," which spread largely over my head and was
coming down over my forehead tried every.
thing could think ot-"Ointments." Tar Soap,
Medicine" etc.-ail OF no use One day though
II have not tried .Gienn's Sulphur SOAP T.
got some and used 1t every night like . thick
plaster, leaving 1t on till morning. In two weeks.
with One Cake OF this soap. nv head w well.
and the rash has never shown itself since. We
always keep Glenn's Su phur Soap on hand
for any abrasons Of the skin.
Respectfully, BELLA COOK.
GIenn's sulphur Soap is for sale BY all druggists.
or sent by mail to any address on receipt Of SOC
In stamps; three cakes, S1c.
oc2l II FrTu
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FOUND DEAD.
The Body of an Unknown Man on the
Track.

The Body of an Unknown Man on the
Track.
REDWOOD CITY, July 20.-On Tuesday
morning the body of an unknown man was
found by P. II. Daley. foreman OF the track
department of the Sonthern Pacific, near
Baden station. The Coroner's jury was
unable to ascertain the cause OF death or
identify the man. A polltax receipt was
on the person from Monterey County,
bearing the name which appears to be j.
Fl. O'NeiI
The man had on good suit with overalls
over his pants. The effects consisted Of a
gold-filled hunting watch, Waltham move
ment. with rolled gold chain, 81 80 in
silver. lottery ticket and July tax receipt.
From the circumstances it appears proba-
BILE that he fell from the train. receiving in
jurles that resulted in death. The doctor
says death resulted from concusslon Of the
brain. On an envelope. evidently memoir
andum was penciled. Dinnlgan Bros. 1920
Market street. The Assessor of Monterey
County has been communicated with to
furnish Identification of the tax receipt.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
A Rich Strike Reported.

RENO. New. July 2o.-The Sacramento
parties who bonded the Gregory mine. in
the White Horse district. near Wads worth,
for one year, with the privilege Of two,
have developed claim which it is asserted
by those who ought to know Is the most
promising gold discovery ever opened in
Nevada. not excepting the Comstock.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE ORANGE CROP.
Very Large Shipments and Fair
Prices.

RIVERSIDE. July 20,-The orange ship
ments for this season from this city amount
10 2500 carloads. This is far in excess Of
shipments of any previous season. The
crop is now practically cleared up. Prices
realized this year. while not as good as
was desired, were reasonably fair.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
SHORT DRESSES OR. FULL FARE.
The Work of Smooth Beggars at
Carson City.

CARSON. Nev., July 20.-A Hebrew fam
lily, man. his wife. boy and girl. arrived
here yesterday, claiming to have asked for
tickets in Los Angeles for Carson. Nebr.,
where they claimed to have relatives. The
agent gave them tickets for Carson. New,
by mistake.
They told pitiful tale TO the Sheriff, on
the strength of which the Sheriff prom
ised them S10 Later the Sheriff learned
that they were professional beggars. and
told them to leave town. They left to-
night. the woman sceidlps the Sheriff for
The morning call., 1893-07-21
A Child's Fall.

Josephine Brown, child about 10
years of age, residing with her parents at
2l9k Clara street, fell from a second-story
balcony in front of her home to the hard
pavement below, a distance of about
twenty feet. At the Receiving Haanitsl
it was found that she was suffering from
concussion of the brain and possibly
fracture of the skull. as we'll as severe in
ternal injuries. At late hour last night
her condition was critical
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FOR TREASURES AND TRINKETS.
A Party From Arizona Will Explore
the COlOradO'S Mouth.

YUMA, July 2O.-R. F. l.. Robinson, j.
W. Baker. S. Anderson and P. G. Thomp-
kns left this afternoon on trip of ex-
ploration to the mouth of the Colorado
River. They expect 10 find the ancient
city near the Cocopa Mountains, the ruins
and traces of which are said to cover sew
eral square miles.
They Will also endeavor to find the spot
on the Sonora shore of the gulf where
Cabesa de Vaca Coronado and Father
Kino cached their curiosities. and where
it is thought thatlarge amounts of treasure
from time to time were buried The party
took provisions and supplies for months
triD
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FIERY WASHINGTONIANS.
They Tell Eckels He Has Grossly
lnSulted Their State.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The following is
self.exrlanatory:
James II. Echels, Comptroller of the
Currency, Washington. d. c.: If the As
sociated Press reports you correctly. you
have grossly insulted the State of Wash
ington in your speech before the Union
League Club last evening. The bank fail
ures in our State have fallen far below
those Of many Central. Eastern and South
ern States.
Kindly furnish the Associated Press
Immediately with a reca apIulation of the
national bank failures in the last ninety
days. Our young State asks for justice.
sc. V. CALHOUN,
"PERCY w. ROCHESTER,,
Worlds Fair Commissioners from tue
State Of Washington.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

sonic Lodge of Mountain View and leaves
a father, sister and two brothers. He was
about 40 years old and has resided at Noun
tain View MANY years.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
but it is supposed that the boiler was old
and worn out. No one else was injured.
though several others were near. The
engine and boiler were blown 100 feet and
completely wrecked.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Southern Banks to Reopen.

SAN BERNARDINo. July 20.-James Fl.
Eckels. Comptroller of the Currency, has
authorized the First National Bank to open
which 1t will do tom orrow morning. The
bank has large amount of capital on
hand. more than enough to pay every
possible demand. Capitalists have made a
proposition to 1t to double its capital.
which is now under consideration. The
Farmers Exchange Bank will also open in
short time.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
An Ex-Office-H e-Holder Becomes a Re-
publican Editor,

SANTA BARBARA, July 20.-A change
in the management of the Morning Press
is announced to-day. j. T. Johnson, senior
partner of the firm, retiring and c. J. Nc
Dewitt taking his interest. The paper will
remain Republican. McDevitt is at pres
ent Inspector OF the Port under the Re-
publican administration and was at one
time publisher of the Santa Paula Chron.
icla
The morning call., 1893-07-21
The Indicted Agents.

TACOMA, July 20.-Agents Thomson and
Calder of the Canadian Pacific appeared
In court this morning to answer to the in-
dictment by the United States Grand Jury
for cutting rates contrary to the interstate
commerce law. Both entered pleas of
not guilty. The cases were continued to
the next term of the court in November.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Escape of a Leper.

SAN DIEGO. july 20.-The leper who
was discovered by County Physician
COchenauer in this city last Saturday has
made his escape. and is supposed to have
taken passage for San Francisco. He had
been allowed to remain in the city while
house for his accom- m odation was being
prepared at the County Poor Farm but
when the authorities were ready to remove
him to his new quarters he was missing.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
New Road Law Interpreted.

REDWOOD CITY, July 2O.-Judge Buck
to-day handed down a decision inter-
pretlng the new road law. c. r. Splivalo
had commenced mandamus proceedings to
compel the Supervisors to advertise for
road sprlnkling, but the Judge decides
that it is discretionary with the Super
visOrS.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
QUIT IN THE SIXTH.
A Pug Who Badly Disguised His
RaCker

RENO. New. July 20.-Tom Fraker Of
Montana and Englehart of San Jose met
at the racetrack at 6 o'clock this evening
and fought In an eghteen-foot ring for
subscribed purse of 500. With the excep-
ton OF some hot exchanges in the fourth
and fifth the fight was tame. Fraker,
to the forcib'y expressed disgust of his
backer, Tom Mccormack, sat down In his
corner and quit in the sixth round.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
National Guard in Camn

REDWOOD CITY. July 2O.-Company D.
First Regiment commanded by Captain
A. w. Baker. n. G. c.. arrived and went
into camp here this evening" Major Jen-
sen will give the boys drill tactics during
the encampment.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Maggie Mitchell (Mrs. Charles Abbott is
spend ne the summer at her country resi-
dence. near Elberton, n. j. She shows
wrinkles, crows feet and other evidences
of old age. but has an elastic step still.
Mrs. Abbott has made-and kept-a tor
tune and knows how to enjoy it
thoroughly
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Released on Bonds.

PORTLAND. Or, July 2O.-C. T. Mulkey,
ex-special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, who was recently indicted in con-
nectioE with alleged smuggling, surren-
dered himself to the United States Marshal
to-day. He was released on $1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Captain rlcLean Was Not There.

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 2O.-A letter re-
ceived by the daughter of Captain Mclean,
said to be on board the Alexander. which
is said to have fred on the Mohican. shows
that he could not have been near the Mo-
hican at the time OF the so-called fight.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
MRS. WARDS DEBTS.
Suits Against Her for Gowns and 8
Hotel Bill.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Justice New
burger in the City Court to-day overruled
a demurrer interposed by Helen Dauvray-
Ward. to ths suit against her for $685.
brought by Catherine Donovan for a
balance due for gowns furnished to Mrs.
Ward. They were supplied between De-
cember. 1886. and October. 1887. The
original bill was for $645. and Mrs. Ward
paid 500 on account. Isaac Plaut, man
aRer at tine Hotel Vendoms. will bring an
action In the City Court against John NJ.
Ward to recover $500. the amount Of bill
contracted by Mrs. Ward. Ward has re-
fused 10 pay tho bill on the ground that he
The morning call., 1893-07-21
AN IMPORTANT INJUNCTION.
An Irrigation Company Refused Pas
sage Over Lands.

~--- - 'SSSAOu SObhPohy A>SsSSA No
sage Over Lands.
SAN BERNARDINo. July 20.-Judge
Campbell yesterday refused to dissolve
the injunction in the suit Of Alice Marlett,
administrative, against the Bear Valley
Irrigation Company. The plaintiff owns
a timber claim through which the Bear
Valley people began to dig ditch for the
purpose Of conveying water to the Ales-
sandro Tract Damages were demanded,
but refused by the company as being ex-
cessive. The company Their undertook to
construct its ditch without permission Of
the owners. and the authority of the court
was invoked. The ditch being constructed
will cost several hundred thousands Ofdol-
lars, and the granting of the injunction is
serious matter. not only to the company
but to users Of water.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
No Advertisement.

SEATTLE, July 2O.-No advertisement
can be found in the Seattle papers for 1000
men to work on the Midwinter Fair build
ings in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

refusing to give them money. They at
tracted considerable attention. The girl
claims her mother put her in short dresses
to avoid paying full fare.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FATALLY INJURED.
A Man Killed by the Explosion of a
Boiler.

REDWOOD CRY. CAL. July 2o.-The
steam boiler of the pumping plant on the
ranch of j. r. Brown. near here, exploded
this morning, fatally iniuring John NJ.
Graham. workman employed there. Gra-
ham was removed to his home In Mountain
View, but died In the wagon before reach
Ing there. He was Q member Of the Ma.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Small Boy and Bunch of Matches.
Cotton. July 2o-The residence OF Oil
yer Leonard at Bloomington was burned
at noon. three-year-old boy. who was
playing with matches, started the blaze.
Loss. $500; Insured.