davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
NEWS OF TACOMA
TAcenA BcnxAU or TIE posT-1STxLIs-
sKycxx, 1f1G PAc1vgc AyKsUK
THonAs eAnnoss. NAEAsK1
A GRAND JURY SURE.
10 Investigate Water swindle
and Treasury Mystery.
suckLEY BANKERS AsscoND.
Tskisg $4,000 Bsissgisg - Dspssitsrs
ssd Csrrssrssdssts-Wss Hart
seung1l gsss laeenAfssy3

TACOMA. Eoy. x-fspeciaL 1-Judes
Parker, of the superior court. says: There
Is no doubt chat We shalt have grand
Jury, and IL IN my opinion IL wiz b called
early in January" Judge Parker has
charge of the eyiminsi department. Of the
superior court and Of the calling OF
grand Jury. He also said: ''since be-
coming stste We have never had grand
Jury, and rs the county commissioners
have failed to select . list Of 1eo names
from which TO sslect them there viii b .
little delay"
A prominent citizen stated today:
sIf grand iurv il secured TO investigate
the water steal 100000 will be put up to
buy IL oil and prevent any Developments.
Money was spent r1gat and ieft 70 carry Its
purchase. and more Wild be spent 20 pre-
vent slae boodiers from be;ng found cat.
II 10 useless 70 try to get AZ the truth. The
only radeeming feature OF an Investigation
boodlers "a spend, because IN spending -
IL would do somebody good"
Deputy City Treasurer Armstrong says:
"v'hiIe IL was a steal. and all that. now
that we have IL on our shoulders the best
we cas do il 10 make the best OF IL. / OPP
posed the purchase in every way could.
As IL is We are able TO pay interest on the
water bonds from the wafer rents. and the
watss renn hare been reduced consider
ably 81 that.
A councilman, vsrsed In city finances.
says:
rs uss the fnflnsncs Of City Treasurer
Boggs that aiIored the Wright 500. 600
indemnity bond to pass the council, thus
closing the whole deal. And as under
stand IL will be- desirable. In order tn Day
bills, to have this water fund Of $3.50, 900
transferred 20 the general fund. | shall
oppose sach q move. We have no right TO
do it. Ii the city treasurer has all the
money in the general fund that his report
calls for there Is no necessity for the
transfer"
A proposition has boon made to have
warrants accepted in payment OF debts
against the city, and, contrary 10 the adj
vice OF the controller. arrangements
have been made to have ordinances passed
for the payment Of accounts In warrants.
and not IN cash. Much objection n raised
10 this, even among those who have here
tofore approved Of tho course OF the city
treasurer. In some instances citizens have
refused 10 accept warrants, and those ac-
qusintsd with the situation seem suspi-
cious Of . eanditlon prompting such action.
A check has been placed on exhibition.
showing the rage or for city warrants
spsculated in and coming from the Office
Of the city treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Cholers 10 spreading ia Constantiaop,e
A colonial eosuma has starts: from Baluwayo
20 attack King isohsngula
Moors ase threatening the Spanish settlement
81 Cape lRey, Vest Aires, aaa a gunboat has
been despatched ihitaeE
The Nsri band of revolusionssts in the state of
GusrrSso, Mexico, have surrendered This eads
tAs troubles IN TIA Southwest
The Irish members of parllsmen. ara likely 20
make np sasir differences, aud = portion OF the
Paris suai Will ae handed ovsE 10 John Red
Eord. leader Of TIE farnellltas
The italian government, has issued no,ics "a
ihs psoass that emigration Ia the United STATES
would e~ttas cease for tine owing TO sas
seosonale e0adsisons now prevailing here
as barcelona police have discovered anar-
easst headquarters n that city wAeaee orders
were soai 81 oveE spain Nixuel Nschcr ana two
~orrea were arrested large auaafity OF
hcgao,. bomb material and chemicals wa 81 sed
Mia earthquake shocks were .eit a, T.AsY.n
TUESDAY acshsa - saif 60 BE- totally destroyed,
sns Heariy al al kaeaan In the latte. city
TIE losa Of life ana property cannot We, ns es,i.
mated. A Seed fo1lewed Tie quake. which rert
TIE grc1ad asaaasr.
taA Es1se % lcg1s coEaFaifsee cuas.aerinr TIE
question of marking foresga meats rssorss tAaf
sasgs oaaHuts Of Ecgiisa meat il fnferfos 60
tas American. The COMMITTEES reeommeaas
tAsf dealers IN tcse4ga meats - registered ana
&SVssagGs stating the Tact affixed 20 tasir shoSx
NH~-aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
A SISTERS WRONG AVENGED.


TelcgraphsP Eaton Killed by Charles
Dodge NJ Davisviiie, Cal.
DAvIsvILLE, CAL. Nov. III. u. Eaton,
night telegraph operator. was shot and
killed at the depot last night by Charles
Dodge, whose sister he had seduced.
Dodge gave himself up to the sheriff ct
Woodland this morning. saying he had
been brooding ever his sisters disgrace for
several weeks. The girl vas student in
ths telegraph Office in which Eaton was an
operator.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
Dodge requested his friend Chris Olsen to
go with him 20 the depot as he wished to
see Eaton in regard to the seduction of his
sister. Dodge made no threats and showed
no great agitation. and together the two
went to Eaton's Office. Dodge knocked on
the door, which WAS opened BY Eaton. but
on discovering who his visitor was he
threw himself on Dodge. forcing him to
the floor. The struggle lasted . few mo-
ments, Dodge finally getting hts opponent
under. The two were then separated, and
a. Eaton raised to his feet Dodge fired.
Both Dodge and Olsen then left. while
Eaton staggered across the street for as
sistance and died at the door of the LilIiard
house. Dodge went to Woodland and
Olsen was arrested here. Public sympathy
Is strong in favor of Dodge. whose sister
is bright, intelligent young lady and a
general favorite with those who know her.
She is now lying at the point of death from
the effects Of . criminal operation per-
formed at the instigation of Eaton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
BUcKLEY's BUSKo BANKERS.



TACOMA, Nov. 22.-[specialI -Reports
were rife on the streets tonight that Presi-
dent 8. II. Hart and Cashier +. s. Dens-
more, of the Buckley State bank. mad
skipped and that the shortage was $50, 900,
OF which SIS. 900 is due depositors, consist
ing mostly Of farmers and iumbermsn. and
the balance being on the books of Tacoma
banks.
1t appears matters have been in a bad
way in the bank for some time. Friday
night Hart aud Mrs. Dsnsmore left for
Tacoma. Hart giving notice that he was to
take part in trial at Seattle. Mrs. Dens-
more took two trunks with her. which
fact aroused suspicion. Saturday night
Densmore also left, and Monday morning
. message from him. dated Tacoma. was
received. In it he stated that his wife was
dadgcrously Ill and he could not return on
that account. Hart, he stated. was at
Seattle attending aiswsuit. but that he did
not know his address.
This notification, Densmore said. was
given in order that it might be placed on
the bank door, in order to let the deposit
ors know what was up. About every
knowing man considered this message
"fshy." The suspicious ware confirmed
man, of the Fidelity Trust bank of this
city, which 10 the Tacoma correspondent
of the Buckley State bank He came to iu-
vestiga;e. Attorney Ballard, or this city,
also came in response to telegram from
President Harris wife. He came to pro-
seet her interests and secure q settlement
of matters
There was no longer any doubt that the
i'll. ha4 .uA fs.4A
grand rush of Tacoma creditors coming in
in hot haste to attach everything IN sight
IL was question whether the banks or
the other creditors would get the frat hold
In the meantime kilograms we're sent to
Seattle and elsewhere in the hope Of iocat-
ing Hart and pensmore. Tonight IL was
thought. they and Mrs. Densmore had
sailed for Japan by the Empress, leaving
Vancouver last Sunday.
Hart came here from Skowhsgan Me-,
and Densniore from Chicago. Hart was a
shoe merchant. and both are Jews. Last
fall Har, as candidate for county treas
arer on the Democratic ticket
Hart visited the Fidelity Trust bank
here and the BOSTON National. Seattle,
Friday, and 1t is supposed he hypothe-
Gated certain securities. Buckley people
also believe he solicited deposits q few
days before. and secured one Of s., 100 from
an old man Ia moderate circumstances,
Among those who will lose are: James
MeNsiiy. 500: A. MeNiehoi, $50; V.
sholpp. $500; u. w. Foss, $1,000; A. Wal
ker, $4oa. also several farmers and hop
growers in amounts ranging from S. to
$500 For some time most of the bush
ness men AZ Buckley have not had any
large amounts deposited in the bank
| there.
The Fidelity Trust bank claims il loses
nothing. Mrs. Densmeve - believed TO be
| the woman who registered Friday night AZ
the Arlington hotel as Miss schlechner.
She refused to give her residence. and lef,
! next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

xKv YonK, Scs. 2-Directozs Of the
NorshssS Parsze railroad met today. and
after discussing the situation came 10 the
conclusion that they ought TO have arep-
resentativs board Of rec eivers- Resoln-
tons were passed authorizing counsel 20
apply to the court for the appointment Of
one Of the directors as receiver. 1t 10 the
intention Of the board of directors 20 cause
an investigation OF the affairs of the COM
pany since it passed into the control Of
the uresent receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Mrs. Jamso oanswe,i,. Aae,.n, Lover,

TACOMA, Nov. - ~ Special. l-oae Of the
sensational siaslights on the Harry Nor
gan estate controversy came out today in
suit brought by Thomas Bell. formerly
Of Montreal, Canada. for 81 ssgT for personal
services rendered Mrs Morgan Cansweu.
the widow OF the deceased gambler. whose
estate at abe time of Ais death was
reekoned at quarter OF a million.
Bell nov has an abundance Of gray
hair, Which 81 the time he became
Mrs. Morgaas friend and adviser, shortly
AFTER her husbands death. was sfresked
with black. lie is related to Mrs. Morgan
by marriage, and assisted her as a de,ec-
tive In preventing the estate beng squan-
aered BY the administrator. Chamberlain.
who ~as in life Morgan's bosom friend.
Finally Mrs. Morgan. about the time Of
her marriage to FFssk Cantseli, gave Mr.
Bell the cold shoulder. Csntseil had
been desn In California folio wing Cham.
hsssain on The raclss circuit, 10 order 70
knos shat use VAS being made Of Nos-
gzn sreitsns horses. and ~hea he re-
turned there vas row. eaaing IN the
marriage Of himself to the widow.
Among so9ay's testimony WAS
letter. emily Fart 90 which wss
allowed IS evidence. i.oa Bel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

HAMBURG. Nov. 2i.-Fourteen members
Of the crew and thirteen passengers OF the
Wilson line steamer Electra have been
landed here. The vessel foundered and
the passengers and crew took 10 the boats
and were aiterward picked up.
PARIS. Nov. GA dispatch from Nor
LAX says six more bodies from the British
vessel Aboukir Bay we're washed ashore
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Moses Solomon, . San Francisco lottery
swindler, has been convicted OF unlaEiully
using the United States mails
Charles Robinson, who murdered William
Farrow near Fresno. Cal, and was wounded
while resisting arrest. died Tuesday night
Henry 5. Cochran, the chief weigher OF the
Philadelphia mint, who stole sloe,oo made no
defense. and the jury returned a verdict vita
out leaving the box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

90 Mrs Csntwelt. stating that bis
assistance WAS not FOG any mercenaTy pnr-
poss. and that it was p1rsiy labor q
lore. The lsstsr was very much In the
nature Of lovers epistle. and created
sensation In court Slrce ArA CAnfseis
marriage. Bel has bsen married 70 Los
Angeles lady. He considsrs Ara Can't
we'll . fYeacheyoRs woman. who would
stoop to anything to accomplish her ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
rr...eonsine.s.l E.,es As.i. Cut.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-lSpeciai The Can
adian Pacific's smashing at transcontinen-
tai rates continued today. making the 81
rate now in effect from st. Pant 20 Vic-
toria, B. c., read to San Francisco Tick
cts not printed ''via Canadian Pacific" wall
be honored over that line. Cutting by
other sranscontinenial lines 10 expected -
q result. The annual report of the Great
Northern for the year ending June 30.
1888, shows an increase of $40, $50 net
earnings and "a increase Of $s;59. - in its
anPnlnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

When Rio 6rxnde Western train arrived ct
Ogden, Utah. Tuesday morning. the express
messenger. r. W. sayre, did not open his car
Knocks brought no response. 20 the door was
smashed in and Sayre found dead with bullet
through his heart HIS pistol was under him
aud sill moneys and papers were intact II ID be-
lieved to have been q Gaze OF accidental shoot
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

ALMA, Eoy. i7.-Most Of the Indians OF
the colviiie reservation are gathering ~
the okanogan river opposite this place and
will aeon commence . weeks ceiehration
or, in other words, . death feast" over
two Indians OF influence who were burned
10 death some time ago. Chief Moses and
other celebrities Of his tribe will be present
to assist in the ceremopies which are to be
OF q superstitious nature. Barbecues and
Indian singing will be induiged In, and .
wild, weird sort Of ghost dance" held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Master werkma. Pewdsriy Re- Kisessd.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-At today's ses-
sion of the General Assembly OF the
knights OF Labor all the offices were de-
clared vacant and new election ordered.
T. V. Powdsriy, Labor Commissioner Saw
ring, Of Iowa. and T. B. Mcguire. of this
city, were the nominees for general master
workman. The result Of the balloting
was: Powderly Is. Savring 10, Mcguire 1.
The election will be continued tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Wonderful bargains in Chenille
Portieres during our unloading
II sale. Pacific Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Watch for Livermore's real estate "ad"
In Sundays PosT-iSIELLIeEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Do not forget the matinee sale of choice
meats at the Denver market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Choice meats pa to cents per pound
1T Denver market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Be chairman. It il believed Drsxel, Nor
gan 4 Co viii have charge Of the business
Of reorganization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

= HFasaiSa Ass es<a lasiessa and arressei ss
iefs.&He ios smuggling seveasy-:vo nYs-;ae.
eaEas Q. ep.EzA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11


An esteemed contemporary gives this
advice to its readers: IF you have a
jumper on the farm, dispose of him be-
fore the other horses learn the habit -
Yes, but don't do it without telling the
man you sell him to about his bad
habit. Shall agricultural and live stock
journals preach dishonesty?
Mares have worn the laurels as cham
pion trotters ever since the days of Flora
Temple. Are these now to be wrested
from them by u stallion? 1t may be.
The mile of the 4-yearold stallion Di-
rectum at the Fleetwood races in 2:07,
under not particularly favorable con-
ditions, comes perilously near Nancy
Hanks 2:04, and suggests that with a
kite track and in his best form Directum
might make the difference still less.
The contest among breeders and train
ers of trotters for the next few years
will be to produce an animal that can 60
a mile in two minutes. 1t will be done
before 1900 dawns.
Complaint has been made in Great
Britain that some of tho cattle shipped
over from Canada were so old that they
were no good. Don't send any of that
kind of beef from the United States
A correspondent of The Rural New
Yorker writes: Sept. 20 and "a, 1891,
my two Jersey Red sows dropped II
pigs. March 81, 1892, sold 16 pigs Zone
having died young that weighed $3.50
pounds, an average of 242i pounds each.
The same two sows narrowed 10 pigs on
April and -, 1899. OF these lost che
and on Dec. sold 16 that averaged 2Ss
pounds each, having killed two for our
own use. In each ease | used full
blood Poland-China boar"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

The lower story q would have none of
it below ground except one end, and on
this end it should have double walk,
SO as to be made absolutely dry inside)
is 90 by 100 feet outside, with the side
walls feet high. The upright or CEN
ter part have planned is As by 100 feet,
with "a foot posts above basement. This
part may be varied by making it wider
or narrower, higher or lower, according
to the storage capacity required.
have provided for eight ventilators,
four on each side, and these come from
nearly over the division between the
pens on each side of the barn. | have
also provided for three windows and a
door on each end of the upper story and
three windows on each side. Three doors
may be made ON each side if desired for
ventilation and for running belt from
the engine to the thrasher placed on the
floor. These doors should of course not
go below the roofs of the lean-tos.
The windows in the lower story, of
which each side has seven, are placed
directly opposite the division fences be-
tween the pens so manure from each
can be thrown out when cleaning out
the outside rows of the pens. Each end
should have four windows. This will
give % windows to the lower story, af-
fording ample light to all the sheep.
The most desirable weight for lot of
feeding lambs in fall is 55 to 60 pounds,
and as they should go out in spring at
| 100 pounds the average will be about rs
pounds for the winter. According to the
rule, they would require rs cubic feet of
air space each. If 20 be placed in pen
81 feet long, 81 feet wide and 8 feet high,
each would have so cubic feet, which
would be safely within the limit, espe-
cially if proper ventilation be provided
| for.
The ventilating trunks should extend
| from the folds up to and out Of the roof.
They should not be lees than or feet
square and be provided at the bottom
with slides or valves.
The center alley is feet wide and
runs from end to end, with a door at
I each end, shown at ID d. This alley is
wide enough to allow one to drive
/ tHIOuSh lOi CASdiihB INC uitlule lToln
the inside pens and may have trap
door from the upper floor opposite each
cross or feeding alley, or only four, as
shown in the cut, through which to
throw down forage and bedding from
the storage room above.
If only four are used, each will answer
for four feeding alleys. They should be
made strong, be hinged at one side and
have ring attached, so that they can be
shut down when not in use and form a
4 part Of the barn floor. The side or feed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
Minna sarcastically.

Minna sarcastically.
IAN man bet me you wouldn't, an
an-I bet him you would"
sBeasts.'' calculated the much in
censed Minna.
IAN / bet o fearful lot. Minna Goshl
I'm scared to think Of it. If / got to
give him all that money, the farm ull
have to go sure"
Minna looked frightened.
How much.r she asked family.
wonder how much she'll stand?'' Bob
asked himself perplexedly. Then he
glanced at her tentatively.
..Tm most afeared to tell you. It's
it's-gosh. Minna-it's S10o.
.sOh, ny.'' CALCULATED Minna. '.You
never did
"A hundred dellarst'' repeated Bob
chokfngly, and overcome by the feelings
he had aroused he buried his head in his
hands. from this safe retreat he con-
tinued disjointed remarks broken by
emotion.
Don't care for myself. (Sigh.) don't
want to live anyway, but tho farm'll
havcto so cure. and poor mother and
father (Sob.)
sOh, no, ne.'' said Minna tearfully.
They're old now to start over agin
I Ga protraeted sigh, but | kin work for
| EN-. I'll do it, and Bob's shoulders
shook with nobly suppressed emotion
sit u'll come hard TO lose the old place
now --(sobl-after all them years"
'sOh, don't, don't, don't, Bob! can't
bear itr' gasped Minna, choking down
the tears. sTll-rnn-
Bob waitela moment. Then he went
on:
''Poorssister can't go to school or moth
ing" rocking himself to and fro in APP
parent deep grief, IAN there's no wood
got for the winter he wept aloud,
and seeing tiis Minna, too, wept aloud.
.sOh, Bob, sao cried. chow could you
be so-son- and she burst again into
tears.
Dunno, Minna,' he said in choking
voice, ''but there amt no help for it
now. It's all got to go-farin an ALL"
/ Never said Minna Historically. Il
will marry you'll will.'
"'Tain't right to ask you," Bob said
sadly and hypocritically. You don't
care nothin about me-"
Il didn't afore," said Minna tearfully
and shamefacedly, but that was an aw-
ful lot of money to bet on me. l hkeyou
/ for it, Bob, dor
IAN you will marry mel"
She nodded.
THANK you. Minna, Bob said mourn
fully. ITS awfully good in you"
! A moment elapsed before he started on
the real business of courtship-he had to
proceed carefully-and in that moment
Bob looked up at a very jester of twin
king star and silently exchanged with
it u knowing and prodigious wink
Madge Robertson in Chicago Inter
/ Ocean.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
II - o -
In effect October I, 1893.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 2. Mail leaves Winchester 6 rs a..
M, Martinshurg7 Z 90, Hagerstown 7 as
Chambersburg 80, Carlisle 0 40, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 25. Phila. / 25, BALTIC.
3 10. N. y. 4 %, p m.
No. s. Leaves Winchester Q so, Mar.
tinsburg 3 20. Hagerstown ut 4 lOp.
M. ChambeTsburg5 05. Carlisle II. ar.
Harrisburg : 05, Phil. Ii 10, BALTIC. 10 40,
N. Y. $50.
No. 10 Mail, leaves Winchester 3 90,
?. M, Martinsburg 5 90, Chambersburg
: %, Carlisle 20. ar. Harrisburg 10 05
Phila. 30, Baltimore 90. N. Y. Z 33.
UP TRAINS.
No /. Leaves Harrisburg 4 40 a. m,
Carlisle 30, Chambersburg 6 3S n. M,
Hagerstown z 25. Martinsburg o 80, ar.
Winchester II 90.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg Z SO n. m
arrive Hagerstown 10 81. Mattinsburg
IL l2, Winchester 10 90 p. m.
No. 8. Leaves Harrisburg at 12 40 %.
m. ar. Hagerstown 3 26.
No. z. Leaves Harrisburg Q 40 D. M,
ar atHagerstown 6 is, Martinsburg Z OF,
Winchester at Z 80.
Additional trains harrisburg,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connee.
tons for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. II. system. J. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent.