davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
case. The result of their efforts Is shown
in the appended table:
THE VICTIM OF THE MURDERER.
Charles III. Bridweil Mourned by HIS
EmpIoyer and Many Warm Friends.

Charles II. Bridweil Mourned by His
Employer and Many Warm Friends.
Charles III. Bridweil, the young man
who was murdered by Thomas Blanck,
the desperado. was one of the most popular
men OF his calling In the city and on every
hand can be heard expressions of regret
that he should so soon meet his death.
He was q years old and has lived in Seat
tie six years, coming here from his home,
GAINESVILLE. o.. as soon as he was OF age
For two years he sought various kinds OF
employment until four years ago he met
William III. Codrick, for whom he worked
steadily until the night of his murder.
Mr.. Codrick said lsst evening that no
single stroke of misfortune could have
caused him greater grief than the death OF
young Bridweli; he was true TO his en-
ployer's interests ~ all times and was
endeavoring TO defend his property from
the highwayman when the fatal bullet
pierced his heart.
The young mans parents still reside in
Ohio. He was q member of the Knights
OF Pythias and Druids, in both of which
orders his standing was excellent 1t is
related of the dead man that he was of an
afiectionate and lovable disposition, hav-
ing kind word for everybody. and no
worthy man in need approached him and
went away without substantial sympathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

The registration of voters and the record
ing of transfers of those who have moved
is progressing at the rate of fifty or sixty a
day at the city clerks Office, and Henry
W. Miller has been EN- pioyed as a special
deputy for the work. The Popuiists seem
to be registering more rapidly than those
of other parties. and William Meyer, their
candidate for sheriff. who has resided here
for seven or eight years. registered for the
first time.
Those who move after today will lose
their votes If they move into a different
precinct, for tomorrow is the first Of the
thirty days preceding the election during
which man must have resided in one
precinct IN order 10 be entitled to a vote.
The day when the registration books close.
October II. is drawing very near and
voters should not delay getting their
names on the rolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.


ship-War Upon Usurers.
BERLIN, Oct. 6-Much attention has been
attracted 10 = pamphlet written by Privy
Councillor Rossler. at one time Prince Bis
marck's confidential adviser, entitled
social Democracy" This pamphlet de-
clares the suspension of the constitutional
dictatorship IL the only solution for Ger
many's domestic troubles, caused by So
cialistic and agrarian questions. The
emperor would not be an absolute
dictator. but the writer recommends
q dictatorship and federal council: in
other words, that parliament be dissolved
and the emperor and federal council
have all the legislative powers. The
scheme has been classed as q mad one, and
it is said that it only shows how the fear
of social democracy begins to unhinge the
brain of serious politicians. Such propos-
ais, however. are griss to the Socialist
mill.
pamphlet lately issued here, entitled
"Usury and Its Financiers." BY Herr
krause, weil-known Socialist and stu
dent of national economy. has attracted
the attention of the emperor, on account
of the many well-authenticated sensational
cases cited in its pages. Several arrests of
lOCdl usuTcrs nave Dccl lau6 on evidence
furnished by this pamphlet. The author
is preparing an enlarged edition. contain
ing many new cases.
The suicide of Albrecht Won Hofen, cap
tain in regiment Of the guard. was due
to the fact that his financial ruin was ac-
complished within few years bv q WELL
known usurer. who will face court trial.
The captains family has applied directly
to the emperor for justice. Another book,
likewise exposing men and methods and
dealing with the same theme, is now in
press.
The emperor has devoted the sum of
$780, coo marks TO the bUilding of a new
church at Potsdam. Ii is TO be called the
Friedens tpeacel church, and will be
erected in the suburbs.
Herr Breier. the German minister to
Central America. against whom a number
of serious complaints were made by Ger
man residents IN that region, has been
asked TO reply to the charges. In connec-
ton with his case foreign officers in Ber-
lin are making q series Of Investigations
into complaints against two other German
representatives in South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Through the effarts Of County Auditor
Taieheli. Assessor AhrAhams and Com
missioner Gasch before the state board Of
equalization, the valuation % property in
King county for the year has besn reduced
BY si.Ssi. AesS. OF 10 per cent OF SIS, as. sIs
the total valuation Of property in the
county made in the FIRST valuation. This
lowers the amount Of the levy 70 slid. ssss.
= rate of IS mills. In iseS the lew vas
SIS. ssa. givlag = difference IN favor Of
this year OF So SO. The rate in ISIS va,
ASS mills. and the reduction for this wear
i .zss OF mill on the reduced valuation
tor Isal Ths reduction from the face Of
the roll for isas Is about $4,000 taxes. The
property valuation IN ISIS IS 81. 81. TSa.
Mr.. Txiehell IS gyaiided at the acsioa Of
sAe state board N holding with hIn aud
sss associates IN presenting King eoaasy's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
A DUAL MURDERER.
Blanck Is Identified as the
Slayer of Jeffrey.
The BOYS STORY OF THE CRIME.
Hh identity with HsEsiifon Certain
An Expeyt Revolver shos-ss
Pleads Guilty in Court

The last Isak Of Evidence necessary 20 ss-
tab!ssh beyond doubt the identity OF tbs
Desperate rho has teen the tax Of the
city for three DAYS With Frank Hamilton.
the Mesker murderer. Has supplied lAst
nigAt by Fred McAurray, the boy xho
was With HamilIon when Jeffrey was slaos
down. McAurray was brought 20 fhis
city from Tacoma By Sheriff Matthews
snd placed behind screen a. the county
taller's Office. Thomas Blaneg, alias
Hamilton. was then broagbt from his cell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Loneh, Augustine & CO. have the famous
Tampa Cubsnos." 'Cigarros Orandes"
cigars, al imported Havana tobacco, fresh
ey express every week from the factory as
Tampa. Florida. These cigars are the
largest and hpest in the world; not style
sa; stock, and are rstsiisd At two for
quarter; none better .. = cents each. Try
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

A meeting Of the Third Ward Repuh-
llcan club sill be held at Brewers hal. on
MeClaire street, Wednesday evening.
October 10. 20 rasify the Republican ticket.
Good speakers will be in attendance.
Every body. including Democrats and Pom
aiistS. invited 20 be present. By order of
the president c. {. BABcocK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Republican Rally at Port Angeles.

Senator Squire and Charles F. Fishback
went to Port Angeles yesterday, and sd-
dressed large Republican meeting last
night. The Republicans of Clsllam
county are united and enthusiasts. They
expect 10 elect their whole ticket. r. @
Wilson. joint candidate for senator. will
have q handsome plurality from CiaIlan
county 10 add 10 that which jefferson
,fya. him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Ner,on wnhar.r. Prom the rich.,

]. c Norton. Republican candidate for
member Of the house of representatives
from the Foriy-third district, has with
drawn from the ticket for personal rea-
sons. The vacancy vail be filled by the
county committee. bat a name 10 place on
the ticket has not yet been decided upon.
Two leading candidates for the position
are Frank :. Griffith and A. J. Goddard.
both Of whom have man warm friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
The MN syrap Company

Are now located at Sos West street. next
door 10 {. G. Sanborn. grocer. Every
body call in and get sample Of genuine
Vermont maple sugar and see them make
the best syrup on earth, Old Yankee
HilI's genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Nru sfilIinerx PArIorA-

The New York Millinery Company. 10
Second street, has opened up with select
line of fail millinery. Their window dis
pay shows some very tasty designs in
trimmed hats az mode rate prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

IT you want to eat at reasonable prices
vita hrss-elass service 90 to the Original
New YORK Kitchen. corner Third aad
CAszxy streets. ". X Russell, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
ararers.., erse.rs..i

The remainder ct The John Woodinx
stock of groceries a. abe creditors sale. 81
Frsns street.. must o< closed ons a. oaes at
less l1.s wholesale pssess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Harvey!zed side srmor for the battle
ship Texas made bv the Bethlehem Iron
Works, shattered 2so.pouni Hoilzer pro-
ieetlIes weig Ching 30 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
shoes, shoes.

It certainly will pay any one in need OF
mems. ladies' or chiidrens' shoes to call at
the creditors sale. e07 Front street. where
six bankrupt stocks are being closed out
at lower prices than manufacturers cost.
Childrens' school shoes, to s, tor s. cents.
Q TO Il, for IS cents. 10 to ? for 81. Ladies'
dongola kid shoes, worth 81. for ST.
Dry goods. clothing. furnishing goods,
crockery. etc, at lower prices than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Dr. Rova Alexander has opened a
office IN the Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Elder 4 Hardin have dissolved ].
II. Elder has Office rooms 5o4 and sos,
telephone, 605. Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

and. unknown 90 himself. carefully OBJ
served. The Identification Is positive and
there is no longer any mystery as to why
Bianek was willing to plead guilty TO
murder in the first degree. thing never
before heard Of In this part OF the country.
The record of this most extraordinary
criminal for Eve days, commencing Sun
day, September 30 Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

William Jeffrey. constable Of Puyallup:
shot through tile lover end OF the heart.
Charles ii. Bridweil. bartender a; the
Mug saloon. shot through the lower part
Of the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
a xnwAKp Foz oun4akE

A communication ~&s received yesssr-
day addressed 10 the editor of the PosT-
ISrkIx4GxxcES which, after quoting the
paragraphs in yesterdays issue stating
that Mayor Phelps thanked Detective
Cuaihee for bis heroic acton IN graphing
Murderer Blanek. continues
II telieve more henttlnw way in which
tbs puoiSe coaid show their approval Of
such msgitorious work and further stirnu-
lase sach snGeAvors would be 20 present
The heroic officer With some more sue-
stAntiai recognition Of his noble service on
Tia occasion. Recognizing the fact that
he Ril act lie entitled 30 aay Of the rexAsa
oifered. bat that the boy Who succeeded n
puGtsnx the detective on the track Of the
murderer will he likely 20 receive the r.
WaEG. J sREgest thai purse % 500 be
made gp b. subscription and presented 30
the gallant officer for the peEite1x service
rendered. Who wilI second tAts metioa
Az AnasRKg oF kKkvxxY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

. false motion soaid grab Il, pull u oas.
tsiri il on his hnzsr and come into sa9ot-
ing position xith the gua cooked. Ioa
know that gun vas the single action one
that he ase3 10 killing Jeffrey and brscuela-
We would fwirf the gun and. wffnoat az
parestiy taxing aim. hit any small object
within pistol shot disiancs. The cievsress
thing he did ~ss % knock the cen.er cut
Of dime as thirty feet He pat u In
split stick, which he stuck N the ground.
and then drawing bis gun from his holster
brought Is down and instantly fred The
dime vas hit ii the center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Harry Moore. deputy sheriff: shot
through the right side at thirty PAGES in
pitch darkness.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

Just listen to this eXultant deliverance
from Kaiser Wilhelm's dominions:
THE effect of the new United States
tariff bill has been instantaneous In Ber-
lin, Frankport, Chemnitz and other ex-
port centres. The very day the law
went into effect the invoices passing
through the United States Consulate
General increased 80 per cent, and on
the following two days the number was
doubled. The industries most affected
are decorative china, ready-made cloth
ing, paperware and chemicals. The
whole German export trade to the
United States will be increased, owing
to the passage of the United States tar
itf measure from 100 to $50 per cent, for
some months, if present Indications can
be relied on" If the German exports
to the United States increase 100 to $50
per cent, it will be for the most part at
the direct expense of American manu-
faeturers and wOrkmen. For chinaware,
clothing, paperware, chemicals, etc., are
produced in this country, too, and if in
stead of ordering them from home pro-
duceIs the country is going to buy so
much of its supplies abroad, it means
idleness and want for the Americans
who are now, or have been engaged in
making these things, unless, indeed,
they are willing to work with their pay
reduced to European standards. This
proposition is as clear as day. and vet
the Calhounists protest that tariffs can
not possibly affect our wages!
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

1t will give our New England Demo-
Gratis a severe fit of bypOchondria to read
the Ohio Democratic platform.
The Republican plurality in Maine
continues to mount up, as the more re-
mote returns come in. 1t is likely to
turn $4,000.
How can New York expect an un-
tainted judiciary when candidates for
900 to $4,000 in assessments to Tam
many?
With the Buckeye Democrats de-
claring unequivocally for free trade and
free coinage, Gov. Mckinley has got his
adversaries just where he wants them.
Flower, of New York, has been do
ing lot of talking to the farmers lately,
but wait till he hears what the latter
think of free wool, as he looks at them
sheep"
Banking out in Kansas has some feat
ures that seem queer to Eastern capital
lists. For instance, the bank of Philips
county has bought couple of carloads
of seed wheat which it will sell to the
farmers of that section, who are in
Strengthened circums tances on account
of the drouth. and wait on them for the
money until the harvest of 1885,
"A medical journal has long article
on kissing as a sanitary SIM" in which
it attempts to prove that bacteria are
communicated by touching of the lips.
Now we know why Jacob lifted up his
voice and wept after he had kissed
Rachel. He was repenting because he
had committed a sanitary sin.-Minne-
apolis Times. No; the real reason of
Jacobs apparently untimely tears was
elucidated years ago. When Jacob
kissed Rachel his mouth watered. and
the lifting up of his voice forced the
water out of his eyes.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

The Washington National Tribune says
that under the cover of storm of dust
raised by much paving the earth and
believing over the "Robber tariff" ''gi-
gantic trusts and monopolies," IA pen
sion roll honeycombed with fraud, :"
"the criminal demonetizatiOn of silver"
Outrageous suppression of the State
banks" and similar demagogery, the
element which thirty-three years ago
plotted and precipitated the Rebellion,
managed to again seize complete control
of the National government. The fraud
ulence of the pretenses by which it
gained power has been thoroughly de-
monstrated. Excep' -':oked raids up
on the Union v ms and upon the
prosperity and aterests of that part of
the Nation which did not go into the
Rebellion, it has shown the greatest dis
regard for all the issues upon which it
appealed to the people. Instead of at
tacking the trusts and monopolies it has
favored and fostered them to an extent
unprecedented in the history of the
country.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
Lightened the senrence.

Judge Dick Clark is as full of wit as he
is saturated with wisdom. On one coca
sion he sentenced client defended by
Colonel Reub Arnold for 10 years in the
penitentiary.
"Please, your honor" pleaded Colonel
Arnold in his most persuasive tones, that
is a very heavy sentence for a man like
that, with all due Difference to the court.
Look at him, your honor. He can't live
10 years in his condition"
well, Mr.. Arnold, " replied the judge,
''in Difference to your wishes the court
will just make it for life, as he can't I've
10 years. Call the next case, Mr.. Clerk +"
Atlanta journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

A verdict of Importance to employers
and employees has been rendered in the
court of common pleas of Maryland, and
is in line with the maxim that with the
privileges come the responsibilities, an
axiom that is not taken into considera-
ton by organized labor The suit was
brought against the Clothing Cutters
and Trimmers' Assembly of the Knights
of Labor, for $2,500 damages in favor of
George w. Lucke. Lucke was employed
by New York clothing house. He was
an expert hand, but not a member of a
labor union. A committee from the as
sembly called on the members of the
firm and threatened that if Lucke was
not discharged they would blacklist the
establishment and take from it all the
patronage of organized labor. Lucke
applied for admission to the union but
was rejected. Shortly afterward he lost
his place and brought suit against the
assembly. He has received a verdict for
$4,000. An appeal will be taken.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
STATE NEWS.


The season for the steamer Reindeer
is over, and she is being put in shape for
winter.
The total number of students at
Middlebury college is 9S, the largest in
many years.
Milton p. June, wealthy farmer of
Brandon, fell dead in the streets of Rut-
land Friday afternoon.
ST. Griffith, of Dandy, has presented
the local Congregational church and So
ciety with $500 organ.
The grandfather of Levi P. Norton
Levi Parsons, was a Congregational min
lister at Jamaca early in the century.
The old Hinesburgh cornet band,
just disbanded, was the first band in the
state to possess full set of silver instru
ments.
1t is expected that Governor-elect
Woodbury. will appoint Capt. Max l..
Powell, of Burlington, secretary of civil
and military affairs.
AT the Amherst college senior cleo
tions, William j. BowdOin, of Barnet,
Nas chosen w pJ9o, and Johu Coolidge,
OF Plymouth, grove orator.
Col. LIE Grand B. Cannon has pur-
chased Fort Frederick at Crown Point,
and will take such measures as will pre-
serve intact this relic of olden days.
DR.. D. H. Mann. of Brooklyn, right
worthy grand templar of the world,
preached a temperance sermon in the
Methodist church in Brandon Sunday
night.
The Caledonia Publishing Co., pub.
fishers of the st. Johnsbury Republican,
hoe ;nf ho do &c
Judge Charles Rodgers having been ap-
pointed 70 that Office.
The sons of the late Hon. Frederick
Billings, of Woodstock, have given So
600 for the endowment of free bed in
the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital
at Hanover, n. II.
The ninth annual state convention
of the Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or Society will be held at Newport Octo-
Der I'd and Sd. Among the speakers
invited are Rev. DR.. r. L. Greene, of
Somerville, Mass, Rev. G. A. Dickenson,
pastor of Berkeley Temple, Boston Mass.
and j. W. Blair, secretary of the United
society.
1t is possible that James Kelley, son
of Truman Kelley, of Jay, met his death
in the great forest fire at Sandstone. The
telegraphlc reports IN the daily papers
contained the name of James Kelley,
foreman in O'Brien's mill at Sandstone.
as one of the victims. Mr.. Kelley has
heard nothing from his son since the fire.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the Women's Board of Mis-
sions will be held at the Congregational
church at Brandon, Sept Goth, beginning
at a. m. There will be morning anG
afternoon session to which all ladies ar
invited. In the evening there is to be -
general meeting at 1870. Addresses will
be given by Mrs. Merritt of China, and
Miss Kyle, of Boston.
Among the novel exhibits at the re
cent fair in Brandon were two jars OF
raspberries that were put up by Mrs. FL.
G. Cross 26 years ago. One of them was
exhibited at the 14th annual fair of Bran
don II years ago, and the ticket is still
attached to it. Mrs Cross also dis
played a case of valuable relics in Flora
hall with foot stove over 100 years old
and mortar and pestle that have been
! in the Cross family 10 years. They
were used for pounding corn before mills
were common.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE, !. O..
o. r.

The 10th annual session of the Sover-
eign Grand lodge opened at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Monday, sept. 18th, the first to
be held in the South since that at At
lanta 20 years ago. Since that time the
membership in the South has increased
from 5000 to $4,000. The address of the
Grand Sire and the various reports show
ed the total membership of the order
now to be 7S0,0 900 or, including the sis
ters of the Rebekah degree $4,000. To
this should be added in foreign jurisdic-
tions membership of 25,000 The net
increase in membership during the year
had been 32,S97 and of encampments
354S. Eleven new cantons of Patriarchs
Militant were mustered. In Canada the
order has made greater progress than in
any year of it's history. There had been
no diminution in interest. The expendi-
lures for relief were SO, 1888, 900. In many
states new homes have been opened
while numerous other jurisdictions were
accumulating funds and preparing build {,
ings for the laudable aims of tho
order. And the Grand Sire in
his eloquent personation pic
tured the coming of the Altruriau age of
which poets have dreamed and philan-
thropists have hoped, but which Odd
Fellowship only has made possible. The
election of officers was held Tuesday
with this result: Grand Sire, Deputy
Grand Sire John W. Stebbins of New
York; deputy grand sire, Fred Carleton
of Texas; grand secretary, Theodore
Ross of New Jersey; grand treasurer,
Isaac Shepard of Pennsylvania. Atlantic
City, N. j.. was chosen as the next place
Of meeting. After tho parade the visit
ors were driven over Missionary Ridge to
Bragg's old headquarters. A brilliant
reception and reunion was held in the
evening.