davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

J. 4 HATFIELD. Assna
CAPTAIN L WILEY. Managse
Telephone $50
The herald., 1894-07-14
TIE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdsy's Races at Brighton Bench
and Washington Park.


Yesterdsy's Races at Brighton Beach
and Washington Park.
New York, July 13.-The people who
went to Brighton Beach today had to
put up with intense heat and bad start
ing.
Six furlongs-Indrs won. War Bon
net second. Avon third; time, :16H.
Mile and sixteenth-Sir Knight won,
Lazzarone second, Dauntless third ;
time, :48.
Five furlongs-South Side won, Tan
cred second, Pointer third; time, :OSA
Mile and a acknowledgements won,
Lizzie second; time, 1869. Two
starters.
Mile and a sixteenth--Don Alonzo
won, Tom Skidmore second, Addie third ;
time, :5l14.
One mile-Mr. ssss won, Life Boat
second, Chief Justice third; time, IA.
CHICAGO, July IL. Track fast, weather
clear.
Five furlongs-Ace won, Miss Alice
second, Linseed third; time, / :02.
Six furlongs-Contribution won, Miss
Knott second, Deceit third; time. l :l5.
Mile and 70 yards-Semper Rex won,
Marcel second, Koko third; time.
:461a.
Mlle-Siste Mary won, Rudolph SEQ
ond, Faraday third; time, l 40.
Six furlongs-Imp. Percy won, Null
berry second, Promenade third; time,
1:15.
Mile and 70 yards-Ingomar won,
Oakwood second, Anna third; time,
:44M.
The herald., 1894-07-14
OUAKING sTAMBOUL.
Continuation of the Earthquakes .
COnstantinople.

A Continuation of the Earthquakes at
Constantinople.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 13.-Earth-
quakes here continue at irregular inter.
walls. The inhabitants of the city have
been driven to a condition of abject fear
ny the repeated disturbances, and in all
the places which have felt the earth
quakes a state of panic exists.
Houses have been deserted, and the
people are clustered in the parks, gar
dens and fields. All are suffering hard
ships, and the exposure is especially
severe on the sick and persons injured
during the early shocks.
The sea of Marmora seems to be the
center of the disturbances. A wing OF
the military school fell today, killing
three persons and wounding 81. Many
bodies have been extricated from the
ruinn in various parts of the city. The
shocks were very severe at Adabasar.
One hundred and thirty houses we're
wrecked and % persons lost their lives.
The herald., 1894-07-14

ditching of the train last Wednesday.
His body was found between the frst
and second car, horribly mutilated.
The train which left here this morn
ing for Ogden reached Rocklin at 1
O'Clock this afternoon, without inter
ruption. 1t will proceed to Truckes this
evening.
A large bulletin was hung outside OF
the strikers headquarters this afternoon
announcing that the strike was still on,
and advising the men to stand firm.
Leader Knox denies that the strikers
first fired on the soldiers. He claims
that the latter attacked them and in the
melee a number OF shots were ex'
changed.
The herald., 1894-07-14
NATIONAL PAsTIM ME.
Results OF Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results OF Yosterday's Games on League
Diamonds.
CINc INNATr, July 13.-Boston ham
mered both of Cincinnati's pitchers
without csasing, and won with the great
est of ease.
Cincinnati. z; base hits. 13; errors. s
Boeton, 19; base hits. 20; errors, 2.
Batteries-Parrott, Tannehill and
Murphy; Ryan and Stsley.
ST.. LOUIS, July 13.-St. Louis, II
base hits, IL; errors, 6.
Baltimore, 1 base hits, s; errors, 4.
Battsries--Twitchell and Breitenstein
Clark, Hawke and Mcmahon.
PrrTsBURa, July 13.-Pittsburg had
little trouble in downing Now York to.
day.
Pittsburg. 10; base hits. 8; errors, g
New York, 4; base hits, 6; errors, 6.
Batteriss-Ehret and Mack; Wester.
velt and Farrell.
CLEVELAND, July 13.-Cleveland WOE
by hard hitting.
Cleveland, l6; base hits, 15; errors, 8
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, 10; er
rors, 5.
Batteries - -O'Oonnor and Young
Buckley and Callahan.
The herald., 1894-07-14
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
THE SENATE PASSES THE RIVER
AND HARBOR BILL.
Rapid Progress Made With Other APP
propristion Bills-An Uneventful
Day in tho House--TariR
Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill which usually
gives rise to sharp debate and consumes
from three days 70 O week for its COM
pletion, was passed by the senate today.
Another important bill, the legislative,
executive and judicial, was Immediately
taken UP and put on its way towards
passage, before the senate adjourned.
The early part OF the days proceedings
was enlivened by a discussion OF Mr..
Hale's resolution inquiring whether
there had been a meeting of the confer
ence committee on the tariff bill.
A bill for the construction of a bridge
across the Mississippi river AT Dubuque,
was passed.
A bill has besn introduced by Mr..
Davis OF Minnesota by request, placing
dining and sleeping car companies un.
der the Interstate commerce law.
The river and harbor bill was taken
up and passed. Among the amend
ments agreed to were the following: At
Everett, WASH, $4,000 (new item); for
the Missouri river at Atchison, Kan,
increased from $25, 600 to $35, 600.
At 6:lO the senate adjourned.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The house agreed to the report OF the
conferees on the pension appropriation
bill today. The remainder OF the day
was devoted to the consideration of pri-
vate bills. Although several were de-
bated. none were passed.
AT O'Clock the house took recess
until s, the evening session to be de-
voted to the confederation OF private
pension claims.
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
The Democratic tariff conferees put in
long days work, and they did not
adjourn until after O'Clock. The
greater part OF the day was put in in
discussing the sugar schedule, and no
agreement was reached.
The herald., 1894-07-14
THE END NOT YET.
Continued from First page. l

CONTINUED from First page1
the people in the name of the United
States to 60 to their homes and remain
there until the trouble is over. Many
obeyed. but the majority remained on
the streets in defiance OF the marshal's 9
orders.
Late this afternoon the streets are
comparatively deserted. Only few
strikers are to be seen and they are
being closely watched.
TRAINS STARTED.
The railroad company this morning
succeeded in getting a train to Rocklin.
Its destination is Ogden, by way OF
Truckee. The train was accompanied by
two companies of regulars. Later an
other train left for the east. It consisted
OF two coaches, two fiat cars and several
fruit cars. The Gstling guns were placed
on the fiat cars to be used il occasion
demands it. The railroad officials fear
that trouble will occur at Truckee.
SAM cLARK's BODY RECOVERED.
The body OF Engineer Sam Clark,
who was killed hy the ditching of the
train at the two-mie trestle. last
Wednesday, was recovered this even
ing. His remains were found under the
engine and were mutilsted almost be-
yond recognition.
JOHN STUART DEAD.
John Stuart, who was shot today by
the regulars in the skirmish on Front
street. died in the receiving hospital to-
night. His body was taken to the
morgue.
The train which left for the east this
afternoon reached Rocklin at 6:l0 this
evening. 1t will remain there until to-
morrow and then proceed east.
STRIKERS yILE PROTEST.
The strikers have filed protest with
Governor Markham against what they
term the unlawful killing of Stuart and
Buckley who we're shot today by the
regulars. A number OF signatures are
attached to the protest.
LOCAL MARTIAL LAW.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-Up to a late
hour tonight no word has been received
from Gen. Ruger at Sacramento, and
there ia no information to the effect
that martial law has been declared at
Sacramento. Martial law in Sacrs.
mento has not been declared by Presi-
dent Cleveland, but it is supposed the
local authorities have found it necessary
to take some step amounting to the dec.
laration OF martial law.
The herald., 1894-07-14
OKLAHOMA T0WNS|TE WAR;
A Fresh Outbreak of the
Trouble.
The Rock Island Bridge Blown Up
at Enid.
A Freight Train Dem molishsd by the Ex
plosIon aud Two Men Badly In
jured Railroad Tracks
Torn Up by q Mob.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON. Kan, July 13.-The ad-
verse decision OF the Oklahoma supreme
court upon the applications OF the towns
OF South Enid and POND Creek to COM
pei the Rock Island to build depots and
stop trains has been quickly followed by
an outrage.
At 4:20 this morning, mile south of
Enid. the Rock leland bridge was blown
up with dynamite and freight train
demolished. The engine and couple OF
cars had passed safely over when the
dynamite exploded, hurling tine train
from the track. Thirteen cars were
piled in the ditch, and Brakeman Cordry
and Larry Lyon, tramp, were badly
injured. The dynamite was evidently
intended for the regular northbound
passenger train from Texas, which
reached the scene 80 minutes later, and
which, but for the accident of the freight
blockade caused by the strike, necessi-
tating the running OF extra freight
trains, would have been the fret train
ON the bridge.
The outrage is supposed to be the work k
OF men concerned in the bitter fight be.
tween the government townsites and
Rock Island road, which has been rag
ing ever since the opening of the strip.
owing to the refusal OF the railroad to
stop its trains at the government town.
At IL o'clock this morning, Fswcett.
the chief Of the Rock Island roads de-
tectives, wired to Vice-President Lowe
that he was compelled to stand by, pow.
erless, and see two citizens OF Pond
Greek tearing up the company's track
through the city. In the crowd were
both men and women. The company
had, until last week, kept large force
Of guards along the track st Pond Greek,
and ever since June 9th, when the track
was before torn up and freight train
wrecked. Only few guards are now
stationed in the place, and they are un-
able to do anything. the United States
authorities have been notified of the
destruction. The government is ex-
pected to hereafter protect the com.
pany's property and deal with the citi-
zens.
By order of the governor an armed
troop from Ell Reno under charge ol
Deputy United States Marshal Madsen
left for the scene late this afternoon.
The citizens are becoming more threat
ening and serious trouble ia feared.
South Enid is heavily patrolled to.
night by extra police, deputy sheriffs
and deputy United States marshals.
There are no demonstrations of any
kind, and it is expected no further
trouble will occur tonight. The wreck
ing train arrivsd from the south with
100 men and the timbsrs to rebuild the
bridge. 1t is possible that trains will
be running over it by morning.
The herald., 1894-07-14
PROvED A CANARD.
A Train With Hon. M. M. Estes Aboard q
Reported Wrecked.

A Train With Hon. M. nj. Estes Aboard
Reported Wrecked.
VALLEJO. Cal, July 13.-It is reported
here that the train which left here at
O'Clock for Napa and Santa Rosa, has
been ditched at Napa junction, eight
miles from Napa. Hon. M. M. Estee,
Republican candidate for governor, was
a passenger on this train. The train
was manned by non-union crew and
was guarded by deputy sheriffs. When
it pulled out OF Vallejo the strikers made
no resistance, but predicted that the
train would get no further than Napa
Junction.
NAPA, CAL, July l3 The report that
the Napa train from Vallejo was ditched
tonight was unfounded. The train ar
rived safely at 6:55, about 80 minutes
behind time. The train was late in
leaving Vallejo and nothing unusual oc-
CURED during the run to Napa.
The herald., 1894-07-14
ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
Walter Weliman's Ship Believed to
Have Been Lost.

Walter Weliman's Ship Believed to
Have Been Lost.
LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from Tromsoe, Norway, says that
the yacht Sadie, of the Royal Yacht
squadron, touched at Danes island. on
the northwest coast of Spi.zenburgen,
on July 9th. The yachtsmen OF the
island, Prof. Oyen, the geologiat,
who had been left there by
the American Polar Expedition under
Walter Wellman to await their return
and to guard the depot established Oh
the island. Nothing has been heard oi
the expedition since they left Danes
island. 1t is believed that the Ragnav
aldjarl, Wellman's steamer, had beer
beset by ice and crushed. The Saidt
left some supplies with Professor Oyen
He declined to return with the yacht, al
he was pledged to Mr.. Wellman toguarC
the depot until the Ragnavaldjarl re-
turned.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Central American NeMa,

New YORK, July 13.-The World this
morning prints the following:
MANAGUA, July 13.--President Zslaya
says that the Nicauragua canal undoubt-
edly will be built and that all the stip-
ulations OF the concessions will be COM
piled with.
TEeUcIGALPA, July ia man
named Morales ia under arrest on a
charge of attacking President Bonilla
with dagger.
The president disarmed him and
turned him over to the police. The new
constitution has been proclaimed amid
great rejoicing.
The herald., 1894-07-14
strfksrs' Places Filled,

TOLEDO, O., July 1S.-The Toledo aa.
sociation of Railroad Superintendent ts
held a meeting today, and decided that
all places shall be filled at once and with
new men, if the strikers do not return,
and that the roads will resume traffic in
the morning. They will pay no further
attention to the strike. All the roads
entering the city were represented in
the meeting.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Australian Mail.

LONDON, July 13.-In the house OF
commons today Arnold Morley the post
master general, said the government
could not hold out any hope that the
Canadian Pacific would be substituted
for the San Francisco route in the trans
miasion OF Australian and New Zealand
mails 1t was purely a matter for the
Canadian legislature.
The herald., 1894-07-14
BEER AVA RDS.

The Anheuser- Busch Company Files a
Bill in Equity.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-The Anheuser-
Busch Brewing association fled bill in
equity against the bureau of awards of
the worlds fair commission in the dis
trict court today. 1t is claimed by the
Anheuse.- company that gross
irregularities and frauds existed in the
tindingo of the commission. A tsmpor-
ary injunction was granted by Judge
Wagner, returnabls July 10Th, enjoining
promulgation of awards,
The herald., 1894-07-14
THE TARIFF CoNFnRENCE.
ENsArIoNAL SHOOTING.
Two Prominent Citizens Badly Wound
Each Other.

Two Prominent Citizens Badly Wound
Each Other.
LEBANON, Kan. July ia sensa-
tionsl shooting, involving two prominent
local citizens, occurred here today. DR..
]. B. Dykeman. q politician OF some
note and practicing physician. while
seated at breakfast in the Hotel Linton,
was attacked by l.. P. Birchfield, a 70.
tired banker. Birchield fred twice at
the object OF his wrath, one bullet
grazing Dykeman's neck VI hile the other
struck him in the eide Of the head. Re.
covering from his surprise Dykeman
drew a revolver and they grappled.
Birchield was soon foored. and Dyke.
man repeatedly dubbed him about the
head with the butt of his revolver.
Both are seriously injured. Dykeman's
condition is critical. The trouble was
the elimination OF an old ieud.
The herald., 1894-07-14
ENDED AT FRESNO.
The Strike Ovcr and Men Returnin 9
to Work.


to Work.
FRESNO, July 13.-From appearances
the strike is over at this point. A tele-
gram was received by strikers here from
Bakersfield tonight advising mon to re-
turn to work. 1t was also stated in the
message that a number of men in Bak-
ersfeid would report for work tomor-
row. 1t ia believed that most
OF the strikers here will go
to work in the morning, notably
firemen. conductors and brakemen. A
few A. r. U. men now hold out. The
special from Los Angeles with two Pull
mans arrived this morning. The train
was guarded by Captain Cook and 20
men OF Company q OF Bakersfield. No
difficulty Was encountered here, and the
train left on its journey north at
O'Clock. A few small boys jeered at the
engineer and militia.
The herald., 1894-07-14
A Train From Osdan.

OGDEN, Utah, July ia Southern
Pacific train left here for San Francisco
in two sections at O'Clock this after
noon under the protection OF United
States troops. The train carries all de-
layed passengers and many tons of mail
that accumulated during the strike.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Yale Athletes at Oxford,

LONDON, July 13.-Many Americans
were in the throng which visited the
training grounds of the Yale athletes at
were out for practice.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Two Brothers Hanged.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 1.-Two broth.
ere, Tom and Calvin Coley. white men
aged 25 and 27 were hanged today at
Louisburg. In June, 1892, these men
killed Charles Tucker, a Jewish ped.
dlar
The herald., 1894-07-14
Work Resumed at BakersfieId,

BAKERSFIELD, July 13-Everything is
quiet. Trains are running regularly.
Two trains left this afternoon, with
three Pullmans each, bound south. An
other train, complete, arrived from Los
Angeles at Up. m. Two companies OF
troops are in camp near the machine
shops. Three-fourths of the railroad
employees have agreed to go to work.
The yard engine is switching cars
around without any interruption.
The herald., 1894-07-14
National Educators,

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 13.-The
National Educational association today
adopted resolutions condemning the
lawless features of the strike and com.
mending Cleveland's wisdom and firm
naaH.
The herald., 1894-07-14

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Soc per gal T.Vsche & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1894-07-14
Enrthquakes IN soot,and.

EDINBURGH, July 13-Two earth
quakes here awoka the inhabitants OF
Gomrey yesterday evening. The shocks
axtsndad from north to south.
The herald., 1894-07-14

A. A. Eckstrom, 800 s. Main street, is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper al
The right price.
The herald., 1894-07-14

DR.. Parker, dentist, 12s1a West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-14

Wall paper house of the coast, 32s s. spri
The record-union., 1894-01-03
OLD AND NEW.
Receptions to the Past and Present Y.
NJ. G. a. Secretaries.

Receptions to the Past and Present Y.
NJ. G. \. Secretaries.
A dual reception was given at the rooms
on Monday afternoon-to the retiring Sec
retary, j. l.. Speares, and his successor,
q. A. Miller.
After prayer by Rev. J. II. Reider and
a song by w. f. Barnes a series of reso-
lations were read and adopted compli
mentary to the retiring Secretary, attest
ing his worth as Il Christian and effective
laborS for the good Of the association.
They were as follows:
"WHEREAS, Our esteemed General
Secretary, John l.. Speares, has been
called away from this association to enter
upon the work of State Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
California; and whereas, we feel that by
his departure from our midst we have
lost the companionship of a man who has
IabOred earnestly and successfully to
make this association an instrument In
the hands of God for good, and who has
led US on to higher and better Christian
life; therefore be it
''ReSotUed, That it is the desire of the
members to express their deep regret at
the loss to this association of such faith
full, energetic Christian worker.
'ReSOtUed, That during his stay in Sac
ramento he has been the means of build
ing up the association in every depart
ment of its work and has personally in
tluenced many young men in behalf of
truth and righteousness.
"ReS0tUed, That as ne goes into his
more extended field of labor, he carries
with him the esteem and affection of the
members of this association, and that he
shall be followed by our heartfelt prayers
for the success of the work in which he is
engaged. And be it further
"ReSoICed, That copies of these resolu-
tiOns be presented to the Board of Direct
ors of this association, to the CuLifor7eia's
Young Men, and TO each of the daily
papers of this city.
"ReSotUed, That an engrossed copy of
these resolutions be presented to our
brother Secretary, whose friendship and
Christian fellowship with us, we trust,
shall not be severed, but shall continue
until the good fight is fought and our
course is finished
The members of the Young Women's
Christian Association were present and
assisted in making the occasion one of un-
usuatinterest. They also served refresh
ments.
The new Secretary was last year Presi
dent OF the association at the Stanford
University, and has had other experience
within the Y. Nj. &. A. The members of
the local association are greatly pleased
with him.
The record-union., 1894-01-03
THREE FIRES.
Chief Guthrie Narrowly Esca
Serious Injury.
Escapes


Serious Injury.
A fire broke out Monday morning
about lis in the residence of f. A. John
son, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, on I. 1t was the result of the
woodwork of the fireplace being placed
directly against the fire brick instead Of
having layer of brick between them.
The fault is said to be common one in
houses in this city, and mum Der of fires
have been the result of the neglect of con-
tractors to make the fireplaces safe.
The floor was burned and the fire dam
aged the building about $500, which was
covered by insurance.
About 4 o'clock an alarm was again
turned in, occasioned by fire on Sixth
street, between n and 0, in house occu-
pied by j. f. Bluntish and owned by
A. j. Pommer. The cause of the fire is
unknown, and the damage was . bout 5000.
While going to this fire Chief Engineer
Guthrie had narrow escape from death
or serious injury. The smart young men
and boys who behaved so disgracefully
Saturday night had built a barricade of
ten-gallon beer kegs across X street be-
low Eighth, and the Chiefs horse was al
most on top of them before it saw them.
Stopping quickly, it barely escaped send
ing him out of the cart headforemost
Yesterday morning about 7:30 blaze
occurred in the drug store of Sun Kue
Kee, which cleaned out the interior and
damaged that of the Yen Men Tong Com
pany adjoining. The building belonged
to Paul Graf, and the loss is about $500.
The record-union., 1894-01-03

unfriendly. The memories they have
produced will ever be pleasurable.
Most sincerely do l express my thanks
for the courtesies extended me; and to
you members of the board and teachers,
TO one and ALL accept my best wishes for
your future happiness and prosperity.
ALBERT HART, Superintendent.
The report was approved.
President Sherburn made a report on
the amount OF insurance on the different
school buildings. He recommended that
more insurance be placed onsthe Fremont
School building, and was directed to place
2Z,0UO more insurance upon 1t.
He thanked the board for the kindness
with which they had treated him and
congratulated them on the pleasant rela-
tons they had sustained to each other
and the harmony that had always pre-
vailed among them.
The board then adjourned till next
Monday night, when after their meeting
the new board will take their seats.
The record-union., 1894-01-03
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 40 and 40, with gentle
to fresh northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and p NJ. were 29.97 and 299 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one ago Monday were 460 and $50, and
one year ago yesterday 450 and 40o.
and one year ago to-day 420 and $50.
with no rain on either day.
The rainfall during the present storm
was 80 of an inch, making for this season
5.3S inches, as against l2.38 inches to an
equal date last year.
A few struggling flakes of snow fell
here yesterday, but escaped general no.
tice. At the Summit there was fall of
about two feet.