davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
PAID THE POPULISTS.
Election Of Montana Fusion
Candidates Contested.
SENATORIAL oEADLocKs REMAIN
Complimentary Votes for Women In
North Dakota-A Wyoming Can
dllate Pulls Out.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 30.-fSpecial. |
There is q case on trial here now which
arose from the Democratic nominee for a
county office being Endorsed by the Popu-.
lists. Last August W. n. Cockrill
was nominated on the Democratic
ticket for clerk of the court. Later
on his nomination was Endorsed
by the executive committee of the Peo-
pies party and elected by small majority
over John I. Athey, the regular Repub-
Ecan candidate. The latter now brings suit
TO test CockrilPs title to the office, claim
ing among other things that he
secured the Endorsement of the Populists
in all Irregular manner in that his name
was placed on the third party tickle, by
the executive committee and not in the
regular Populisr convention. The plant
ifs attorney alleges in the com plant
that Cockrill secured the Populist indorse-
ment by paying 800 to Dan Mckay,
chairman of the Peoples party county
committee, who was one of the Populist
presidential electors of this state. 1t is
the first case Of the kind of record, and is
attracting great attention. Some of the
best attorneys in the state are engaged
and the outcome of the trial is awaited
with interest. If Athey wins similar suits
may be instituted against several county
officers in Montana who were similarly in
dorsed by the Peoples party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
YACHT CLUB MEETING.
Building Committee Instructed to Go
Ahead with the Club House.

AT a meeting of the Seattle Yacht Club
last evening formal action was taken look
ing To the construction of n club house at
West Seattle. The committee in whose
hands the matter had been placed reported
that they had secured lease OF a site
about 80 feet north of the ferry slip.
There is l50 feet frontage and back of the
site of the club house is a piece of ground
loox240 feet, which will be used for tennis
courts and gardens. The land, company,
OF whom the lease is made, has agreed to
grade Il street and build sidewalk from
the ferry To the club house.
The plans submitted by Carl Siehrand,
the port captan of the club. were adopted
and the committee instructed TO go ahead
ard build the house at cost not 10 exceed
1000. The lease of the ground Is 10 be
made To K. K. Spencer, member Of the
club, who will hold il as trustee until such
q time as the club can incorporate under Il
new act which will be introduced in the
legislature allowing amusement COM
panies 10 incorporate.
Work will begin on the new building as
coon as the Weather permits and Will be
pushed 10 completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
SPECIAL Practice NIGHTS.
Athletic Club tn Have Competitive
l.NmnaAlmm Work for ErunnIe.

In addition TO the regular gymnasium
classes Of the Seattle Athletic Club Thurs
dsy evenings will be set apart as special
practice nights. and on these evenings the
e'ub rooms and gymnasium Will he open
10 any irleuis that members may wish 10
Introduce.
On these special practice nights there
VIII ne competitive wori, in the following
branches: Horizontal bars (class work. J
haeing bout. parallel bars tclass work.
sanding high kick. running high kick.
horse exercise. running nigh Jump. box
Ing bout Ushtwej eh.s). boxing bout
taeavE or middIeWelghtsl A badge will
Be given IN each branch II the best man.
Md the member showing The greatest ex-
eeien'e ny April IN any one or all
branches o. gymnast.c work viii be. pre-
@nted with a gold medal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Hoole's Action Suits His Constituents.
PoRr ANGELES, Jan. 29.-[Special. AT
meeting OF many of the prominent Re-
publicans and citizens of this county and
city last night the following resolution was
adopted without dissent:
Res0iued, That most heartily ipdorse the
action Of cur member TO the legislature, the
Hon. Is. 4. Roole, in his continued loyal sup
port 10 the Hon. john B. Alien rs a candidate to
the United states senate. In this county Sen.
ator Allen, we emphaticaily believe, is the
choice OF four-ffshs of the entire people regard
less of politics. We wish TO hereby declare our
abiding faith In our representative, the said W.
K Hooie, to fully represent the sentiments and
interests of his constituents in this, as in all
other matters, having abiding faith In his
honesty and integrity.
For the past two days the above resolu-
ton has been fully discussed in public and
has been approved without exception. The
above meeting was presided ever by w. R.
Gay, chairman of the Republican commit
tee, while A. Ii. Howeils, of the Leader.
acted as secretary. 1t is agreed to by the
entire executive committee of the county
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
New Orleans Racea.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.--The track was fairly
fast Summaries:
Five and half furlongs-Dick Lafittan won,
d; a -. second, Ben Cabbeil third Time, I'LL
SIX iurlo1gs-Buckhound won, Capt D. Sec
ond, Billy Duncan third. Time, 1:l651.
SIX and quarter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won.
beeswing second, WaEtauga third. Time. i:233sll.
Fliteen-s.xteenths mile-Carrie Pesrsal won,
WaTplot'seeonf i. May Hardy third. Time, 80
Haadicals seven furlougs-Greenleaf won,
LOMBARD second. Gen. MarmaduKe third. Time,
1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
soMEREAL FiGrrI>G. AFTER All
second Sat Mssterson >Iugs pur,.,s,
kedd, tsa iagher

DENVER. Jan. 3o.-There was a lively
Tine tonight a. the Gauagher-Snli,h scrsn
hedGy Gallagher, who VAS koacle,i
9@ ly Young Mitchell in San
francisco two years ago. agreed :,
AAoek out Smith. local co,ore3
pa&'ist. in eight rounds FOR sl.ooo 4.
.afse crowd was present At the first
"lng of Gallagher's arms Smith sIin,o1
:. 80 ,e'i' After that, with each OF Gala.
s-sF PUSHES. Smith would 90 to his
Aees' out hat Masterson, Who was behind
80. attempted To help him 10 his feet
r. before time IVES called. and for this
ea.lagher struck him.
@as'erson WAS over the ropes in an in
M "1'' s'usslne Gallagher. A dozen police
- 'hen took hand IN the FRAY. winch
80 1lSsly one Tor q couple OF minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

ELLENsBuRG, Jan. 3O.-Cat Hale, one of
the men arrested for robping the Ros-
Ign bank last September, was placed
on trial here in the superior
court this morning. The court room
was crowded and a jury was secured
with very little trouble. The examination
of Witnesses began immediately after the
noon recess. +. A. Abernethy, cashier,
positively identified Hale as the robber
who handled the money. The defense
failed to tangle him up or shake his state
ment in the least. About fifty witnesses
have arrived from Oregon to=testify for the
defense. and it is understood a strong eff
fort will be made to prove an alibi. Hale
has local attorneys conducting his case,
assisted by an attorney from Oregon.
Prosecuting Attorney. Wager is being as
sisted by II. J. Snively. Indications are
that the trial will last several days, possi-
bly, all the week. Great interest is being
shown in the case, and some heavy legal
lighting is expected as the trial progresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3O.-A fearful explo-
sion occurred in the Diehl fireworks plant
at Reading, Hamilton county, twelve
miles north of here, today, Henry Horn
was burned to death, Gus Gerse and Viola
White fatally injured, end twenty two
other employees received painful burns and
bruises. Only two of shem, however,
are seriously injured. The fire
works are manufactured in fifty-one
small wooden building, each about fifteen
feet square. The explosion occurred in
one of these little rooms. 1t is supposed
the room became overheated and the
highly lntlammable nature of the ma
terial about rendered the explosion a
natural consequence. When the ex-
plosion occurred stars went flying
through the air long distance, setting
fire to other buildings and in turn setting
off the explosive matter in them. Fifteen
OF the buildings were destroyed, and glass
was shattered in the houses for half milo
around. The loss will not exceed $40, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
North Dakota Deadlock Unbroken.

BISMARCK, n. d.. Jan. 30.-FolIowing
was the ballot for United States senator
Casey 81. Mrs. NJ. L. Mccormack 80, Mrs
Walter Muir /, others scattering: no
choice.
In the legislature today Mrs. McCor-
mack, wife of Senator Mccormack, was
given thirty votes for senator as a compli-
ment. Mrs. Muir, wife of the Populist
candidate, and Mrs. Eisenhuth, superin-
tendent of public instruction, also received
one vote each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
The Potter Indictment stapa.

BosroS. Jan. 80. In the United States
circuit court today, after long arguments
Judge Putnam ruled that the Indictment
against Asa i. Peter. president of the
bankrupt Maverick bank. Tor Justification
OF checks, must stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
The Black Pearl Knocked Out.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 30.-The Black
rear, OF Minneapolis, and Robert Dobbs,
OF Denver, coiored pugilists, fought
eighteen rounds here tonight at Armory
nail before a fair audience. 1t was q
pretty even affair up to the last round,
when Dobbs got IN several hard rattlers
and Knocked the Pearl out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
French Legislation.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The senate TODAY voted
urgency on the motion that persons refus-
ing to tell the whole truth when examined
by a magistrate shall be liable 10 the pen
alties inflicted upon perjurers. The press
laws committee of the chamber of depu-
ties has approved amendments by the SEN
ate to the bill providing for punishment Of
ofienses against foreign rulers and their
diplomatic representatives. and Indictment
to revolt against xsting order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Bubear Champion oarsman of England.

LONDON, Jan. 30-The international sculling
race between George Bubear, the English oars
man, and George Hosmer. of Boston. took place
TINS morning on the Thames championship
course, PItney to Mortlake ~ miles. Bubear
Won by five lengths. Tie race was for the cham
pionship of England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

1he Union racine g the only trsGsc0atl mental
line running two tatouGh trains daily rom the
Northwest 10 omahs Kansas CIIy, II LOUIS aai
Chicago ana al points East Modern equip
meat, last time ana the best Of service. Ilcxss
S4tlee 40 second street A. I. Martin, agsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 30.-The vote for
United States senator was distributed
among eleven candidates. Okie had Is,
New 10. The highest of the Others 5.
Okie has refused TO allow his name to be
used further, he being but IS years of age
and consequently disqualified for senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

at this point has nov passed. A great
mass of ice and snow went out this morn.
ing. dong about $4,000 damage to the
lumoer and coal fleets. This leaves the
stream clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Finally the sluggers were put at it again,
but the negro, in spite of warning, kept
falling to his knees 20 avoid punishment
and the referee gave the fight to Gallagher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Socialists Foment u strike.

BupA PEsrH, Jan. 3o.-The efforts of
Prussian Socialists to toment trouble in
the governments small arms factory, in
this city. eliminated today in the strike of
|. 800 men for more wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

DerouIede's Face Scratched in q Duel.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Deputies Deroulede and
Pichon fought duel with swords this
afternoon. The duel was the result of an
insult offered by Deroulede to Pichon in
the chamber Saturday, when Deroulede
called out to Pichon, "You are
Hers sleeping partner" Pichon who is
collaboration with Clemenceau on La Jus
tice, succeeded in scratching Deroulede in
the face slightly, while Deroulede wound
ed Pichon in the ribs. The seconds then
declared honor satisfied.
PARIS. Jan. 30.-The Lib,e Parole pub
llshes an interview with ArtOn. whose
name has been so frequently mentioned in
connection with the Panama scandal.
Arton said that if he was arrested there
would be reasons for his not being taken
into custody. He declared he always carried
poison and was ready to commit suicide
if he thought the exigency of affairs de-
manded it. He denied the charge that he
embezzled 100000 francs. When re-
quested to name the members of the
chamber of deputies who accepted brides
in connection with the Panama Company.
Arton refused to do so, but said he would
name them if the police caught him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Fire Near Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. sO.-Warner's
Portland Cement Works. near here, were
burned tonight. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
500 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan has removed rom the
Yes.er residence 10 SAFE Deposit binding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 30.-The joint bal
lot for United states senator resulted as
follows: Sander 30, Clark 81, Dixon II,
Collins 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
PARLIAMENT MEETS TO-DAY.
Tho Fight Over the Home Rule Bill
Will Be Hot From the Start.

Will Be Hot From the start.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Col. Saunderson, M.
P. for North Armagh. presided this even
ing at meeting of Irish Unionists, who
resolved to fight the Gladstonian pro-
gramme at every step.
A forecast of the queens speech opening
parliament tomorrow has been published.
Beside promising introduction of Irish
legislation and an electoral registration re-
form bill, the speech will intimate licens-
ing reform measure, local option scheme.
proposals affecting the established church
of Scotland and the church in Wales. The
speech will hopefully remark on the
Boring sea arbitration about to open in
Paris. The timely settlement of the recent
ministerial crisis in Cairo; the restoration
of harmony with the khedive and the
monetary conference at Brussels as assist
ing the governments represented to fully
understand each others views regarding
the condition Of home and foreign trade.
The relations of the government with
all foreign powers will be declared
satisfactory, and hopeful reference made
to the future of commerce between the
United Kingdom aud her colonies. The
speech is throughout a challenge to the
opposition. and there will be hot fighting
all along the line. The debate on the adj
dress will bristle with amendments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
IesleI residence ~ sais Dsposis building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

The Pittsburg Ice jam Broken.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 3o.-The danger of flood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Nebraska Senatorial Dead Ock UnbrOken
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 30.-The vote for
United States senator today was without
material change.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
nowl. No.es a very ola reatupe.

II Is a mistake to suppose that the
hawk nose Is confined TO Hebrew own
ers, though the persistence Of the quail
tiles which It indicates makes It most
frequent in the race which it principally
adorns. A pictorial addition to tho his;
tory Of these noses was recently disoov-
cred In a graphic caricature drawn by
the clerk Of the court ON the edge Of a
fifteenth century record Of plaintiff
whose Nationality the least expert mas
ologtsts@ would have az once detected,
without the legend, Aaron flius dia-
boil, ," which the artist>had been at pains
to insoribe beneath it. But the "hawB
nose" is at least equally the possession
of the Syrian and the Syrian Arab, as il
was Of the Phenician Of old-an shTewd
money getting races.
Vespasian possessed it in perfection
and though it Is news to us that wher
young he retrieved hh ruined fortune
by horse dealing, a science always no
torious for its unscrupulous dealing anC
sharp, dishonest practice" he was de
scended from thoroughly business par
ent and bequeath6d his eapefli,2ess il
money matters to his son Ilet.S.-1Lson
don Spectator.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Three Great Navigators.

To review the work of Columbus
without referring to that Of Vespucius
and Magellan would leave the story Of
new sea and world discovery discon-
nected and incomplete. This will be
patent when 1T Is remembered that,
though believer in the rotundity Of the
earth, it was not Columbus but Magel-
Ian who first physically demonstrated
that fact by ciscumnavigation. And Ma
gellan might have failed but for the pre-
vious work of Vespucius. The latter
had explored the Atlantic coast Of South
America farther south than any Of his
predecessors, and the south Atlantic
ocean eastward to the islands of South
Georgia, nearly to the parallel Of Cape
Horn.
BY this journey Vespucius demonstrate
ed with a considerable degree of GER
tainty that the strait, which had for SONS
years been looked for, leading to thG
elusive unknown sea that bounded this
eastern coast of Asia, was not to be found
through the new lands Of the west nortt
Of "a degrees south, at all events. Th'
mouth of the Amazon, the bays Of RiC
Janeiro and Of the La Plata had beer
explored and wore found 10 contain
fresh water, so that through none o
these could an entrance to the unknown
sea on the farther west be found
Thomas MAgee in Californian
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
A Glrnntio Tnmbstona.

One of the largest tombstones in tho
world is to be found over the grave 4 a
Georgia heruit named Scarlet, who be-
fore he died selected a monstrous gran
ite bowlder. 100 by ESQ feet, and directed
that he be buried under It. A small
cave was excavated beneath this minia-
ture mountain, Scarlett directing the
work. Itremained, thus for some years,
and when he died he was entombed
there, and the bowlder remains as his
headstone. New York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
The ..Ra.lno of an Apple.

One end of the apple bears the name
of "basin" and contains the remnants
Of the blossom-eometimes called the
eye Of the fruit. This part Of the apple
is deep in somevarieties and shallow and
open in others. This is the weakest point
In the whole apple as concerns the ques.
ton Of the keeping quality Of tho fruit.
If the basin is shallow and the canal To
tho core firmly closed, there Is much less
likelihood of the fruit decaying than
when il is deep, and the evident opening
connects the center Of the fEuit with the
surface. Professor B. d. Halsted in
Popular Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Such a rhing as Too Much DignIty.

Such a Thing as Too Much Dignity.
It is all very well for travelling man
TO be on his dignity, but if he overdoes
1t he is apt to encounter the fall before
which, we are told, pride goeth. When
l first went on the road, had a mortal
objection to the word ''drummeT' and
resented the term whenever applied to
me. On my second journey called upon
an old fashioned merchant in Texas
town whose name was on our books and
to whom my predecessor had always sold
large bills. introduced myself with a
good deal of dignity and handed him my
card.
"Oh, you're IS new drummer" re-
marked the old gentleman in soIne-
what patronizing tone. was nettled
considerably, and correcting him said:
"No, I am their travelling man. l am
not drummer
The merchant was quite as good at
repartee as 1 was, and looking ut me
half In pity and half in contempt he
said with a sneer, which he made no at
tempt 10 disguise:
"Oh, that's so, is it? Wen, was look
ing out for IS drummer, but If you
amt he I've nothing for you"
No amount Of persuasion or apqlogiz-
ing had any effect on the old gentleman
to whom the representative of a rivel
house sold a first class bnl the same aft
ernoon. The lesson was not thrown
away on me, and now a man can cal
me a Hottentot, provided he accompa
nies the salutation with good order
Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Duties at Home Neglected.

Rev. Mr.. A., in Feljn's Grove, Pa,
had Just commenced his sermon one
Sunday morning when a boy some s OF
o years Of age got up, and walking
straight up to the minister asked in a
voice loud enough to be heard by the
CONGREGATION: May go home? Iforgoi
TO feed the pigs" Consent was given,
but the effect upon the minister " wen
as upon the congregation was far from
serious. Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
DIED.

BANE-In this city, on June q, Asenath
Bane. aged % years
ELLIOTT.-On June 20, Isaac S. Elliott
aged "a years.
HALL.--On the 29th inst, William James
Hall, aged 30 years.
JOHNSON.-In this city, on June 20. 1893,
Annie p, wife Of John b. johnson, aged 56,
years.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
JMFoRD, Cashier.
NOTICE,
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
WI rNrsamng lima uu IAff

WIIMINOTON, June 20, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the clerk of City Council until We'd
nesday evening, July o, at o'clock. for the
building of a crematOry 70 destroy the gar
bage and waste of this city.
Proposals to be endorsed proposals for the
building Of a crematory IN the city OF Will
mingtOn. Delaware
Any information In reference 10 the same
viii be given by w. &. II. Colquhoun. secre-
tary of the Board Of Health, at his office
southwest corner Sixth and King streets.
maxwell 4. DANNENBERo,
JAMES B. RATLEDGE, kCommittee
JAMES NJ. GRIFFfN,
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The town bailiff of Lewes is paid $40 a
month.
Milford Methodists have raised the
salary of their pastor to 81, 900 year.
Lewes has some fifteen persons be
tween the ages Of so and 100 years, all
in active life.
Fruit growers around Frederick ex-
pect their orchards to yield 200, 900
baskets Of peaches.
The hay crop in Somerset county is
poor. In many instances not more than
half a crop will be made.
Middletowns artesian well has reached
a depth OF 800 feet without yielding a
supply of water, and has cose $4,000,
That things are quiet in Snow Hill
may be determined by the following
The Jail is without prisoner; the deputy
sheriff has job digging post holes the
constable retailing peanuts, and the
town bailiff engaged at the cross-cut
saw.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
open Monday sIornipg at Ia.OI.

The Municipal Court was apprised Of
the fact this morning that saloons on the
coast" are opened every Monday morn
ing Immediately after - o'clock. Julia
Guy, colored, who is well acquainted with
the ''ropes" got on a high horse this
morning, by using threats and abusing
Officer Scott. She was at the time filed
with Monday morning "whiskey." Her
fine was So, which amounts to $6 70 OF
forty days at New Castle.