davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
CONNOLLY AND sTRUBLE.


A s'Hallelujah Time" 1T Madison Street
Church Last Night.
Evangelists Connolly and struble had one Of
thoir characteristic "hallelujah times' at Pas
tor Allipgs church last night In spite
OF the Indictment weather the house
was packed, many extra chairs being
brought into requisition to accommodate
the rush. 1t 10 evident that the revival fervor
10 increasing at this church under the stirring
leadership OF these evangelists. The pace was
lively from the start last night, and 1t was evil
dent from the faces OF the auditors that expecta-
ton OF q "good time" was in every mind. Evan
geiist Connolly had been billed to relate
his experience, . task which he performed
in his characteristic way. 81 am not ashamed
of the Gospel OF Christ, for it is the power OF
God unto salvation" was his text For hity-
i've minutes he held the close attention of his
hearers, as he uttered convincing, epigrammatic
truths illustrated by apt. laughable and pathetic
incidents. His account OF his own sinful con-
dition, ultimate conversion and Christian expert.
ence was plainly given and produced . good
impression Mr.. Connolly 10 . man OF mag
net!c personal appearance, who, BY power all
lis own. eniists aud enchains the attention and
sympathy OF the nearer. He was 1t his best last
night.
Following the sermon there was an appeal for
"seekers'' aud many came to the penitent form,
whilo twenty or more arose aud expressed
their desire to be ChristianA There was
q ringing testimony meeting TO close
with which reminded one OF the old time fer
yor Of Methodism. There were ''halleluiahs"
and "smens" and glory to God" from all parts
Of the house. The audience, after dismissal,
were reluctant TO leave the room, ana fingered
In scores to shake hands and exchange greet
ings.
so great 10 the interest manifest in the meet
ings Of these evangelsts that IL is possible they
may be compelled to continue for longer
period in seattle than they intended They an
nounce a great Jubilee meeting for tomorrow
night Tonight Mr. struble will narrate his ex-
perience- great meeting is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
THE OUILLAYUTE VALLEY.
Changes That Have Taken Place In the
Past Few Year,.

PoRr ANGELS, March 29-lSpecial. l.
Ciallam county's representative in the late
session of the legislature, Hon. w. X.
Hoole, accompanied by Mrs. Hoo!e.
lief, this city today on the
steamer Garland for their home at Beaver.
IN the great Quillayute country, where
they have ranch. Il will take them two
days TO reach their home, as they will
have TO make large portion Of the dis.
tance on horseback over the mountains
upon poor trail.
Mr.. Hooie came 10 Washington in lss9
and was one of the earliest settlers
to penetrate that portion OF the
Olympic peninsula. He located at
Beaver and started supply store
III partnership with Judge II. V. b.
Lamoreux, brother OF the newly ap-
pointed commissioner of the general land
Office. In April of the following wear Mr..
Hoole located his present ranch upon I'M
surveyed land upon Bear creek. II is a
most picturesque spot. a large portion of
which Is covered with mighty cedars and
frs. and portion Is well adapted for agri-
cultural purposes.
he tlrst house constructed there by Mr..
Hoole and Edward Lsmcrcux, son of
Judge LamoreGx, was 6xS feet in size bu.
served to accommodate four reople. The
logs for its construction were hauled
by the men and women hitching them
selves up in harness and thus dragging
th9n Tor some distance together.
Greatly in contrast with this is
tie TIE house just completed by
NJ. Hoole, which they have now
gone 10 occupy. Ii is two
stories IN height and the main part is
22x46, with an i4xi6 This is a mansion
for thar part o: the county, which is with
out roads. mills or factories. The house b as
al been constructed out of timbers on the
claim, split from original trees. all planted
and dressed by hand. Every stick is cedar
except the door. which is of fir. The lunl-
Der IS dressed and oiled in its natural
state. maxim; handsome finish.
Mr.. Hoole will engage in farming and
stockraising. and expects to spend the re-
malnder Of his days there. He has great
hopes for the future oftbat portion of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Murder and Suicidl Q,

New YORK. March 29-William ".
Reynolds, so years old. shot Miles w.
Kelly. As years old, tonight in the store oil
Hartley d Graham. 3i3 Broadway. kill.
ing him instantly. Reynolds then shot
himself in the head intiicting a
wound from which he died later.
Kelly was head bookkeeper for
Hartley & Graham for twenty years.
Reynolds was in the employ Of the firm
for thirty years and the two men were in
innate friends. Reynolds had been act.
ing queerly. and it is thought he killed his
friend and took his own life in sudden
fit of INSANITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
A CORNER IN MAY WHEAT.
I'd cArdrfdgc aud Arthur Orr, tho
Shorts Leaders. Are Squeezed.

CHICAGO, March 29.--There were lively
times on the Board OF Trade shortly after
noon today. In view of the evident cor
ner in May wheat here. which has held
that future far above parity with other
markets for several weeks and has rem.
dercd shipments impossible, thereby fill
ing all the elevators in the city to burst
ing, the board of directors at a secret
session last night decided that a storage
emergency exists. Extra emergency
houses will now be created as applications
are m AIDE and the necessity presents itself.
This tact Was not known until about
noon. Meantime, in early trading. with
Kansas and the whole West clear
according TO the weather map and no
prospects of rain, the shorts were excited
aud pushed prices up until the CLIQUE
began realizing heavily. This early advance
was aided by statements that the reports
OF Secretary Mohler. OF the Kansas DEPART
ment of agriculture. in which he had said
that there were good rains throughout the
stste. were bogus and that private reports
from that state were bad. When the CLIQUE
began TO sell, however. and the action of
the board became known, there s. = great
rush 20 bay aud the price went Of! in srea,
Jumps. tumbiinS within a few minutes
from s2s. ~ 7Ss. cents. hat a. the bottom
the shorts, who sold on the way down. De-
gsn to take profits. and there was rapid
recovery 10 - cents. bat later the market
weakened again and closed at 1sJs cents
The Clique had been selling Two or three
days and IS supposed 20 have got rid 81
over Sooo. 900 bushels today. Business is
almost psralyxed for the tine being sna
rumors are current OF large private settle
msnts by the clique. In tie excitement
% the break much wheat was thrown on
the market on stop loss orders, A: the
same time that wheat broke provisions
took a tumble and lard went of over 81
,.srce. pork u cents . barrel aud short lbs
Is cents a hundred.
john and Michael Cudahy, rich pork
packers. are st the head OF the bull clique,
wth many other wealthy Chicago anu
New York men. The dealings we're
sae creates; in tie history OF the grain
ir@2e aad raishsy accumalations Of capital
were srFayei against each other. II is
ssid tie clique controlled II eeo, coo
bushes 81 contract wheat and is
rssdy 10 tSAe As mach fnore IL storage
room Can be ioGEd iur 1t. Elevator pro-
rviotors ase eIaptyins ihesg bins of corn.
ats and barley into tie holds Of vessels
and char:ering vessels e.scs here for tie
purpose. 81 make rcom for wheat. As a
comparison With the high pgicss here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Thirteen business houses 5nraed s.. Scranton.
Miss. On NaTeG -. Los. sS1o0u.
81 Ba'nssy's Episcopal church "a. burne. a,
Baltimore on March - loss. ss.c0.
The cSrclRg aad spinning sul pscslar ,ns
boiler buildings of the Camden Knift.-,,, -
pauy. y J., buraed on March - Loss. $40 t.,l
The Coax iron breaker a. oaelia, Pa. TIA.
oa.y one of the Kind Ia the country, hu-red on
March -. saa al but ;Ae frame work sAs d.
strcye1 Loss. s209.0a0
A hre st The psllteniiary 81 Auburn. y Y On
March - destroyed the 4urassEse. Pearl button.
eroora. ese.asi ara moR!Glas shops aza es-ne
neag sweeping sS@y .a4 eRGsre institution Loss
sl5a.aeA
GeEfs Clsys ra!1. cashier of tho Second ".
uoazi 5ssk. ol tshsnston City, vas burned "a
des.h at sea is.e. y. J.. on March -. white pot.
tng Gus a aaesdos tire which threatened ICE
aol.s IL h sisters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
A MEKCBANTs' RECERTION.
Great store OF the MacDougali & south
wick Company ThronKed by Visitors.

All day yesterday. despite the dri,z Ing rain Of
the afternoon aud evening. constant stream of
ladies' visited the store Of the MaeDougall &
Southwick Company. IL was ths occasion of the
firms annual spring opening. ana as Is the Gus
tom of the house the day was entirely devoted
20 the entertainment of vsito:s Tae cash desk
was closed aud the store beautifully decorated
througnouteyery depar tment Of its three stories,
The decoration being al done with the goods.
The firm does not believe in brass bands aud
exotics, but pursued the more sensible and BUSH
ness-iike method of arranging the new stock so
IL could be inspected TO the bes; OF advantage ~
tae several Thousand ladies who came 10 see IL.
Many ladies from Tacoma and other outside
points were among the throng OF visitors. The
number of visitors was much Lager than last
year. although at that time the weather was
faultless. The stock Of goods shown IS larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
WARNING TO FRANCE.
Caprivi's Organ Condemns tho
Brandes Outrage.
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
0aliclaa ToWn Infected and AunA1oae
Dying In Podolfs, Russia-Frenen
Deputies and the Senate.

BERLIN, March 2a.-The Nerddesssek>
ALgemseins Zeisuns. organ Of Chancellor
voa Caprivi, contains strong leader con-
corning the treatment Of the German
newspaper correspondent by the French
government The mobbing Of Brsndes'
family in Paris yesterday is the text from
which the article was written. The arti.
Gle says:
The object OF the French government in tax
ing un5ustidsbls proceedings against this Ger
man correspondent IL to divert public attention
from the Panama scandal and direct the pas
sions OF the French people sgainst foeeigusrs.
An appeal to popular hatred II always danger.
Gus weapon. and II IL b drawn against the
Germans In France 70 assist the government In
escaping the consequences of the Panama and
other scandals. 1t win have results which It u
not difficult to estimate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
The Louisville Foreeries.

LouIsvrLLE. March 20.-The alleged
forgery Of whisky warehouse receipts by
A. X. Sntton has been the talk of the
street today. Late developments show that
the forgery was the most bunglesome one
on record and it Is now wondered how the
banks were "taken in" Sutton has not
been arrested. but is under the surveillance
Of q detective. He still enters a general
denial. and says he has property to meet
all his liabilities. but the banks have been
unable to find anything to attach, except
1000 barrels Of whisky. which they quick
~ pounced upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
CAST UP BY THE SEA.
The Last Message Of One Of the
Naronic's Passengers.
AN OHIO TARIFF BANQUET


NoaroLK, Va. March Civilian John
ON Winter, Waterman at Ocean View.
Va, near the mouth Of Chesapeake bay,
mis- morning picked up on the beach at
that place champagne bottle with sew
osal corks tied about its neck and with
litter inciosed giving alleged information
q the sinking Of the White Star steamship
Earonic. It reads:
$40 A. L.. FEBRUARY ID.
Steamship Naronic. White Star Line-At sea:
10 wAom ptcks this up: Report when you ind
this 70 our sgents, II not heard OF before. that
our ship 10 fast sinking beneath the waves,
and IL 10 such . storm that We can
mot live in the small boats. One
boat has already gone with her human
cargo below. God let eli OF ua live through thtA
We were struck BY an icsbcrg In . binding
snow storm and doatsd two hourA Now IL 10
o:90 4 m By nv watch and the great ships deck
IL level with the sea- Report 70 the agents u
Broadway, New York. H. Ksrsey & Co Good
bye. all JOHN OLSEN, Cattlensn.
LoSo BRAEcH, n. j., March 29.-John
Brown today shot . strange pigeon that
was among his fock. Upon its leg was
found . small silver band bearing the fol-
lowing: IN. 1891" 1t is thought the
bird was from the lost steamer Naronic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
GEAEY Is MAD.
Wants Six Chinese Companies Indicte,
for Conspiracy

SAN FRAYcIsco. March 2o.-Conc-ess.
man Geary. author of the Chinese regis
tration law. arrived from Washington
City today. He is much wrought IN
over what he terms the conspiracy
OF the Chinese Six COMPANIES
and Thomas Riordsn. their attorney.
in advising resistance 20 the new law bv
the Chinese. Collector Quinn takes the
same viaw a. Mr.. Geary and declares tha,
KloFdan and the SIX Companies are guilty.
Of high crime and lndletahle by the Federa.
grand Jury.
IL Is altogether likely that the attention
Of the grand jury now in session here will
he called 10 the matter and an effort made
10 secure an indictment. Among those
registering today were iifty-nve women
and several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

Domingo Cana has been nominated - Chilean
minister to the United States.
The prospects are good for q heavy crop Of
peaches in Maryland this year unless there
should happen to be late frost
A large part Of the business por ton Of the
town OF Toronto, Kan, was destroy ed BY Ore on
March g. Loss, $4,000; insurance light.
Richard Pheian, an Oakland book psddlsr, has
won a $1,000 damage suit against James Cav
thorne for bites inflicted by the latter's dog.
The mining town of Kaernton near Bleibefg,
In Austria, burned on March %. Fifteen per-
sons are known to have died in the flames and
several others are missing.
An unknown man committed suicide at San
Jose, Cal, on Monday by blowing his head off
with dynamite cartridge. Only a small piece
of skull and few hairs OF the mans head were
left.
The s.. 600 600 of a trust fund held by the Cana
dian government for the Indians, it has been
discovered. has been depleted by s2Oo, 900, and
as the Indians have learned Of the shortage
trouble il feared.
The United states war vessel Kearssrge sailed
for Port au Prince on March . to protect Amer
lean interests In the event Of a revolution,
which the followers of Gen. Manningal are en-.
deavOriDg to excite In Haiti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Prosecuting Attorneys Pro Tom.
Following is tho text bill of house bill No.
90, approved by the governor:


That section IA of an act entitled IAN act In
relation to prosecuting attorneys, defining their
duties and fixing their compensation, ap-
proved February 4, 1856. tho same being section
23l OF volume Of Hili's Annotated Statutes and
Codes of Washington, be and the same hereby ID
amended SO a. to read a. follows: Section IA
t23l). When any prosecuting attorney fails.
from sickness or other cause, to attend session
Of the superior court OF the county for which he
was elected, or il unable to perform his duties
at such session. the court or judge may appoint
some qualified person to discharge the duties
OF such session. and the person SO appointed
shall receive:is compensation to be fixed by
the court. to be deducted out OF tho state salary
of such prosecuting attorney, not exceeding,
however, one-tourth OF the quarterly salary OF
such prosecuting attorney; Provided, that in
counties wherein there is no person qualified for
the position OF prosecuting attorney, or wherein
no qualified person Will consent to perform the
duties of that ofice, the judge Of the superior
court Of that county shall appoint some suitable
person, duly admitted and practicing attorney
at law and resident of the state of Washington,
to perform the duties of prosecuting attorney
for such county, and he shall receive such rea-
souable compensation for his services ~ shall
be fixed and ordered by the court, the same to
be paid by the county for which such services
are performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Panama Canal Conces.Ior..

PANAMA, March "a dispatch from
Bogota says: NJ. Mango. agent for the
liquidator of the Panama Canal Company.
has found many obstacles in his way
in obtaining . prolongation of the
concession from the Colombian gov
eminent, principally on account OF
the active opposition of John T. Abbott,
United States minister. It was only
through the assistance of the French min.
lister that Mango was able to secure the
frightening of the time until April / for
his negotiations with the cover nment.
The result of these negotiations is expected
to be favorable to France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

PARIS. March 2a.-The budget commit.
tee of the chamber of deputies today re-
considered the rejection by the senators
OF several provisions of the budget. After
hearing much advice from Premier Ribot
and Finance Minister Tirard, the commit
tee resolved to assert the rights of the
chamber Of deputies in financial matters
and return the budget to the senate with.
out consideration Of the senates amend.
ments thereto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30


4 French Gaiete Actress Revenge for
IN Alleged Insult.
PARIS. March 29.-During the play at the
Theatre de la Gazette this evening Mile.
Mealy. one of the actresses. invited Mile.
Jeanne Richard, another actress, to call
upon her In her dressing-room. Mile.
Richard supposed Mile. Mesly gave the
invitation out Of pure friendliness, and
after the last curtain fastened to the dress-
ing-room.
The moment she entered Mile. Mealy's
maid sprang upon her and threw her to
the door. Mile. Mealy then caught Mile.
Richard by the throat, drew . file
from her pocket and began decorating her
face with it. Mile. Richards screams
brought other members Of the company
to the room and they rescued her, but not
until her face was raw and covered with
blood. Mealy explained that her purpose
in making the attack was to avenge her
self for the disparaging remarks made
about her character by Mile. Richard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

NEW York, March o.-The Clothing
Manufacturers Association, the members
of which locked out their cutters on Satur-
day. have determined upon an active pol.
Icy. In view Of the courts action in the
Ann Arbor railroad strike. they went be-
fore Judge Lawrence yesterday to procure
an order requiring officers of the Garment
Workers Union Of America and the
American Federation of Labor to appear
today and show cause why they should
not be restrained from boycotting the
manufacturers or from issuing orders
tending TO damage their business. The
argument was adjourned today for one
week on condition that the cutters should
not Issue any more boycotting circulars in
the meantime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Change OF Santa Fe Manarera.

KANSAS CrrY. March Collaboration
has been received from official sources to
the effect that under the new Santa Fe
administration c. o. Wheeler will be de-
posed rs general manager of the Gulf. Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe and s. II. Nelson. formerly
with the Atlantic 4 Pacific, ana at one
time with ID. B. Robinson. of the Arkansas
Pass road, will be appointed his successor.
Several changes are said to be contem-
v,fa I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

CLEVELAND. March 20.-Capt. Teeple, of
Akron, O.. today received letter from
Capt. Henry. who went to Brazil a
short time since on secret mission. Capt.
Henry writes: II have got my man.
At the time Henry went to Brazil it was
rumored that he had gone to arrest David
r. Paige. of New York, Of the firm of
Poige. Carey d Co., who fed the country
to escape arrest in connection with extern
sive forgeries of the name of the late John
Huntington to Paige. Carey & Co. 3 paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.

1t Invades a Town Of Galioia and RACES
In Pod0lia, Russia.
VIKNsA, March 29.-Cholera has ap.
peared At Zalosce, . market town Of
Galicia. Every attempt has been made by
the town authorities to check the disease,
but despite their efforts 1t Is spreading.
Three deaths from cholera have already
reported today.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Cit Is stated
in an official report that an average of $50
new cases of cholera and fifty deaths Of
the disease are reported every week in the
government of Podolia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

today. wheat Was 10 cents lower in St.
Louis. 1sK in Duluth. IL in Minneapolis.
II in Toledo and s in New York. Among
the big shorts are Ed Partridge and Ar
thur Orr, and they are said TO have been
driven in and settled with the clique on
private terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Nebrasha Omci.ls 20 Il. Impe.ch.d.

OMAHA, March CIT is announced from
Lincoln At midnight that the advisory
committee of three attorneys appointed to
look over the evidence in the possession of
the legislative committee concerning the
state officers has made report and will
hand it in in the morning. 1t is said they
favor impeachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

ST. LorIs, March 29.-Miss Edith Dsy.
who Is circiing the country agains, Miss
Doolittie, reached here this evening from,
Washington City, leaving later on the
Iron Mountain train for the City of Mex-
leo, where she expects 10 meet Miss Doc
little on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

than any ever exhibited In this STATE or Oregon,
ana the arrangemsnt was In exoallsnt tastA
Special effort was made for this occasion. the
house sending i've men 70 New York 70 puf.
chase goods-mofo than went from all the
houses al any other Sound city. Az already
stated, no sales were made, but all the employees
devoted their time 70 entertaining visitors, who
continued % come until the deors were cleeod,
late in the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY AT OUTS.

A Man-of-War Threatens Assumption-
Uruguay to be Punished.
VALPARAISO. March ga conflict be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay is now newt.
able. A dispatch from Assumption says
the Brazilian monitor Alogos has arrived
at that city and may begin bombardment
1T any moment.
Gen. Telles, who has command Of 800
men sent from Rio Janeiro by the national
government. IL reported to have invaded
Uruguay to punish citizens for aiding the
rsvolutlonists. His troops are said to have
committed many outrages upon citizens of
Uruguay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

HALIFAX. n. s., March 29-The condi.
ton OF the two immigrants removed to the
hospital yesterday is favorable, and the
hospital authorities declare they are not
suffering from cholera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Chashier Of Nashville Bank Arrested.

NASHVILLE, March 2o.-F. Portertield.
cashier of the suspended Commercial Ma
tional bank. was arrested this afternoon
upon warrant sworn out by Bank Ex-
aminer Mcknight. Porterfield gave
bonds in sIo.0oo. The charges are perjury
and making false statements in reports 10
the DEPARTMENT