davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

trains are running regularly ana tne
movement of freight trains began today.
sPoKAsE. July 9.-Twesye prisoners. ar
rested for rioting in the Northern Pscifc
yards here, and ordered BY the United
States court 20 be taken 10 Seattle. were
secretly taken from the county jail last
night By deputy rnarshals and conveyed IN
carriages outside the city. They hailed
the west-bound Great Northern train this
morning and went west
The train which left here yesterday IS
tied MP at Hope, Idaho. where several
engines have been deraiied-
HELENA. Mont. July 9-The wesi-bound
Northern Pacific train that left St. Paul
Saturday and is due here today, Is not
expected until tomorrow. Ii got across
the line this morning az 5:I5 and has been
all day coming mp the Yellowstone
United States troops are guarding the
line. but no attempt TO interfere with the
train is looked for The american Rail-
way Union men say they will not 90 near
the depot; that the officials may run
train, but they cannot get enough men TO
operate the road Rumors OF bridges
being burned west of here are current, oat
cannot be verified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
pvnamiter. cain on Banker mona.

DESyER, July "A supposed attempt TO
extort money from H. u. Moaat. presi-
dent OF the First National bank. or 10 blow
up the place with dynamite IN case Of his
refusal, vas prevented today. Early IN
the day two rough-appeAring strangers
were seen 10 approach the bank and scru-
tiniEe il closely. Later they entered the
hank and asked FOR Mr. MofIat. The
waschman asked them their business and
when they refused 30 state il, they were in
formed that they could not see the bank
president uniess they uade known
their business. They went away. but
returned sSice with the same result. Upon
their third cali the police we're eammanf.
Gated with. and an officer was sent 10 the
hank. ate tnis afternoon two strangers
SeFe seen outside the bank. arrested and
charge Of vagrancy entered against them.
pou being searched one OF them was
found 20 have slghG sticks Of dynamite in
bis possession. The men give their names
s. ". ". Hay and Jack WEIGH. and say
they sre prospeeiors. and that they arrived
from Helena, Mont. this morning. They
say they are cat Of funds and only wished
10 ask Mr.. Moiiat for S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
Highest Lesvening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdss3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

grand climax of the strike. The dispatch
and information were loudly cheered.
@. A Lafayette. president of the West
ern Central Labor Union, was the last and
longest speaker and got into q wrangle
with Matt Branigen. fellow
union hricklayer and strike sympa-
thizer. who called Lafayette liar
for saying he was a labor union leader.
A sensation ensued and. amid cries of
Put HIM out" Branigan was escorted
TO the door. Lafayette preceded his speech
by reading set Of resolutions which he
said had been adopted by the Bricklayers'
Union and the American Railway Union.
The resolutions give sympathy and
moral and financial support 10 the Ameri-
can Railway Union, counseling them to
no overt acts nor overdemonstratiye man
ifestations, but to all measures calculated
to prove that labor proposes 10
adjust its grievances in a man.
ly spirit; calls upon all men
associated with labor reform to help
achieve lawful ends; dsprecate the action
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, de-
nominating it the work of class of citi-
Zens calling themselves leaders in the
commercial affairs of our city who are not
sufficiently conversant with the rights or
the needs of humanity TO be able 10 exer-
else reasonable and proper judgment in
the premises; Indorse Debs, denounce
lawlessness as growing out of an over
desire on the part of unfair corporate
powers to establish a ground for complaint
against the strikers as violators of the law;
favor law and order, admonishing union
laborers TO keep the peace and prevent
iawlessness; indorse the sentiments of the
speeches and request the press to publish
the resolutions without qualification as
written.
Lafayette ridiculed the scare about the
stealing of the guns. denied the truth of
strike news and denounced scabs as trail
tors.
Chairman Armstrong again requested
those sympathizing with the strike to
wear the white ribbon CT peace, and the
meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
lie Flopped Too Soon.

WASHINGTON Cry, July 9.-The presi.
dent has withdrawn the nomination OF
Samuel T. OwIngs for postmaster at Mos
COW, Idaho.
I0wings was a Democratic warhorse.
He was a persistent candidate for office,
but was turned down repeatedly. The
postoffice was his last hope. Finally, de-
spairing of recognition, he Topped TO the
Populsts. That very day he had been
nominated for postmaster. 0wings, it is
said, went TO Spokane to weep with Pat
rick Henry Winston. the turned down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
SOLDIERS orENISa raE ROAD.
Trains Running Heth Ways-Prisoners
Removed From spokane.

TACOMA. July a-This morning more
troops arrived. and TOMORROW Troop +.
Fourth cavalry. fully equipped. with Capt.
Fred Wheeler an command. will leave
Vancouver barracks for Tacoma.
The tso companies which arrived
today sVs Company +, Fourteenth
Uaised states infantry. stationed at Pors
Townsend. and a battery OF light artillery
from FORT Candy. Lieut. McCiellAnd ia
command. Ihe battery sent right GA TO
Seattle g eaess an impending riot there
aEnoRg strikers. Regulars ana deputy
masShAis are guarding ali the bridges on
shts division. No troabls has occurred
thus Ear aud acne Is feared.
With the treeps WhieA arrived yestsr-
dAg. there are 80 regulars "a duty oa tais
division q the Northern Pacific as well "a
ito depaty mArsaals AHd dozen deputy
shvFsss Thirty extra policemen are sill
90 dgty rhs strikers remain very quiet
1as ssFlke here Il bsoSen. AL passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
PRESIDENT HILL COMING.
Head of Great Northern to Inspect His
Line-A Bas~Iess Rumor.


Line-A Bas~Iess Rumor.
President James j. Hill, of the Great
Northern road, accompanied by large
party OF Eastern friends, is coming out
over his line on tour OF inspection and
will arrive in the city tomorrow evening
Mr.. Hill is about the only railway presi-
dent in the country who can afford 10
make such a trip during the prevailing
troubles. but as he has made his peace
with the American Railway Union his
mind is free from all anxiety concerning
the strike. The rumor prevailed that the
coal roads here would be tied up for the
purpose of preventing the Great Northern
engines from getting fuel and compelling
a shutdown OF that road too. but General
Manager Shelby says that the road would
not be at all affected thereby. as the com
pany exclusively uses coal mined from its
own mines near Whatcom. This will be
the first visit of Mr.. Hill to Seattle in over
a year. as the last time be was here was in
March, 1898, at which time he expected TO
come here on July of that year and be
given an immense reception 10 celebrate
the opening OF his line to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
Bomb Outrage I'm Bohemia.

PRAGUE, Bohemia, July "a bomb was
exploded last evening at Piisen in front of
the building occupied by the German Ath-
letic Association and German Traders
Club. Two officers were slightly injured
and one civilian was seriously wounded.
All the windows in the building, and those
in houses near il. were shattered. At
tempts were made at the same hour to
explode bombs before the district and
notice courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
Acreage of winter and Spring wheat.

Acreage at Winter and Spring Wheat.
WASHINGTON City. July Especial. l.
Secretary Morton, of the department OF
agriculture. from statistics carefully col
lected under his supervision. reports the
acreage of winter and spring wheat in the
United States for the present year at SO.
pa, 764 acres and the probable product at
Ali 9SS 9S7 bushels. The acreage for Wash
ington is given at 3,l30 acres of winter
wheat and 275.552 of spring with the prob
able yield at 9.277.9 S4 bushels. Reports
for Oregon give 257 933 acres in winter and
3S1 ,95s In spring wheat, with probable
yield of II, 437 03i bushels. So far as the
state of Washington is concerned, at least,
no one will charge the secretary of agri-
culture with having been wildly extIavag-
ant in his estimates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
Cessation Of the Gold Exnor,.

WAsHINGToN CRY. July 9.-The net cash
balance in the treasury at the close of
business today was 1921 sos. 222. of which
$64, 24l, 406 was gold reserve. This Is an
increase in the cash balance since June %
of nearly 81 500. 600 and an increase in the
gold reserve since June % of nearly ST.
$50 200. The treasury officials are greatly
encouraged at the seeming cessation of the
gold export movement and the great in-
crease in internal revenue receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

Nicaragua is on the verge of revolu-
ton.
Reports of the pope's alarming illness
are false.
Dutch-Anglo syndicate is anxious to
complete the Nicaragua canal if il is
abandoned by the Americans.
Senior Rafael Ignlesias. president of
Costa Rica. has announced the following
cabinet: Minister of justice. foreign affairs
and public institutions, Ricardo Pacheco I;
home affairs, DIR. Juan Uliio; finance and
customs. Ricardo Monlcategre; war and
marine, DIR. Juan b. Quiros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
PERSONAL

Richard } efss, banker Of PiaIschie. and
Patrick Hayes. of orillia, are registered at
the DilieF
A q. McLain. lumber dealer of woodin-
vile. accompanied by his wife, are guests
of Hotel Diller.
q. G. Maronay, shinglo manufactures
came down from Burlington and is stop
ping az the DilIer.
William Gilmore. mayor of Olympia.
and L. Y. Davis, mayor of Gilman. are
guests at the Hotel Dilier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

Electric bells. batteries. annunciators.
house wiring and repairs Johnson, 4l2
Yesler avenue. Telephone S02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

BERLIN, July 8 The Bundesrath has
rejected the bill repeating the anti-Jesuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

The Pullman strike will not effect the North
Western Line. as they run the famous Wagner
cars Purchase your tickets via the above line
10 Chicago. Milwaukee and all points East aud
South. f. W. Parker, Puget SQUAD agent III
Cherry sfre.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

10. frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
az nervous diseases once, 6osssts q
ploek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10

DR.. Rufus II. Smith--Remoyed to Burke
block. Telephone $50.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
SOUTHERN MARKETS QUIET.
The New York Spot Cotton Weak-SIight
Advance ON Near Months.

The New IOrk spot cotton Neah-SLISht
Advance ON Near Months.
New YORK, May 1O.-The Suns cot
ton review says:
Cotton advanced 3 to 4 points, lost
this and declined 2 points, recovered
this and advanced l to , points on near
months, closing steady; sales 81. 500
bales.
Liverpool advanced 1 1-2 to ? points,
but lost part of this and closed quiet;
spot sales 10, 900 bales, at steadier and
unchanged prices. Great Britain's ex-
port of yarn in April 10, 900, 600 pounds,
against 49, 900, 200 pounds in the same
month last year. Total thus far this
year 75,6I9,0O0 pounds, against 51,GS7,-
900 pounds for the same period last
year.
Spot cotton cotton here was weak;
sales, 1872 bales for spinning; deliveries
on contracts, 500 bales.
Southern markets were generally
quiet, and without alteration.
New Orleans receipts today are esti-
mated at 500 to 200 bales, against 649
on the same day last week and 1919 last
wear.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
VI. OBJECT OF ORGANIZATION.

The object of Observation-Disclosures or
gained Sunday-SChoo1 work, as promoted
by our State, county and township assOci-
atoms, may be indicated by sever Els:
I. EXPLORATION ofevery school district
Of every township of every county by a
house to house visitation for the purpose Of
2. ENLIGHTENMENT as to the actual
religious status, number of persons not IN
any Sunday School and not under the
influence of the Bible, the neglected and
needy districts or localities, and places
where new Sunday Schools can be estab-
Iished, in order that this reliable inforrna-
ton may be the basis of intelligent action
and result in the
;. ENLISTMENT of the Christians of
every name in a cooperative endeavor to
gather into the Sunday Schools Of our
various denominations the thousands II
each county now growing up without 4
knowledge Of God and His Word.
4. ENCOURAGEMENT. By standing to-
gether in a common aus every school
and every worker is encouraged By
counseling together difficulties are sur
mounted Exchange of plans stimulates
the work.
5. ENTHUSIASM. Enthusiasm IS neces-
sary to the success of any great work. An
individual in a corner does not enthuse
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
TENNESSEE SHERIFF SHOT.
He Meets Death at the Hands of a Cumbcr-
land Mountain Desperate.

land Mountain Desperado.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 1O.-A tele-
egram from Montgomery, West Vir-
GINA, tells of the dangerous and posi-
bly, fatal shooting of Sheriff Bud Bur-
nett. Of Campbell county, Tennessee at
that place last night.
About a year ago Sheriff John Bur-
nett, Of Campbell county, was killed
on a Knoxville and Ohio passenger
train near this city, while trying to ar
rest an escaped prisoner named Jones,
who had been rescued from him on the
previous day by tn. Smith brothers no.
ted desperadoes of the Cumberland
mountains.
In the riot that followed on the
train, besides Sheriff Burnett, one Of
the Smiths was killed and a half dozen
injured, while the car was filled with
blood and bullet holes.
The affair took place on Saturday
and the following Sunday n Of the
Smiths, who had been placed in jail at
J~achsbOro, was lynched. The other,
Jim Smith, escaped.
He was located a few days G in
West Virginia by Sheriff Bud Burnett.
Of Campbell county, who was APP
pointed to fill out the unexpired term
of his dead brother, and had gone to
West Virginia to make the arrest when
he met death as recorded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
GEORGIAkNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Annual Conceive Now in Session in
Atlanta.

The Annual Conceive Now in Session in
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, May 1O.-The knights
Templar Of the state are holding their
annual cOnclave here.
The majority of the visiting dele
gates arrived in the city Yesterday.
They were met at the depot by deIega-
tons from Connerle-Lion and Atlanta
communicates and escorted to the Kim
ball, which will be the headquarters of
the convention. They represented
eight cities and number more than 100
in all.
The principalfeature of the exercises
today was the parade.
At 10 o'clock the knights assembled
in front Of the custom house, COM
mandedby Grand Captain-General Park
Woodward. He was assisted by the
officer Of the day, Acting Adjutant c.
b. Satterlee. The uniforms of the men
never appeared handsomer. In a body
they marched to the Kimball, preceded
by the fifth battalion band, At that
hosiery they met Grand Commander
Baldwin. of Macon, and his staff.
The officers were escorted by a cir
r1it0us route to Masonic hall in the
I'D capitol building, where the bus
mess sessions will be held. The
line of march was up Peach
tree to the governors mansion,
where the knights counter-marched
and proceeded down Forsyth street to
Walton street. From there they
paraded to Spring and thence into Ma
r~ietta, hating opposite Cone.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
Y. HOW IT IS SUPPORTED.

I. It's first and chief support is the time
and talent devoted by the voluntary ser
vices of all its officers.
2. The means freely given by these
same brethren and a number of other
Christian business men who are contribu-
tors to the SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION, which
aims by a given number of 500, $50, SIS,
$40 and S. subscriptions to raise at least
$1,000 annually.
3. The voluntary contributions of the
Sunday-School officers, teachers and schol-
ars of the State on ANNUAL OFFERING
DAY first Sunday in May, Oh upon the
next most convenient Sunday. 1t is sug-
gested that each person be afforded an
opportunity to make an offering of at
least five cents a year for the work. 1t is
hoped that the appreciation of the work
will grow until all schools enjoy a partici-
patton in the annual Offering.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
COXEY GETS HEARING
The CommonwealLeader ADpear,
Before the Committee on Labor.
ADVOCATING Els TWO PET MEASURES.
The General Severely Interrogatedby Mem.
bers of the Committee-Eyants Him
selfand Browne to Be Accord
ed a Hearing Soon.

WAsHINGToN, May 20. ''General'
Coxey has at last appeared before the
house committee on labor.
CoXey presented a petition from the
commOnweal army that he and Carl
Browne be permitted to address the
for the construction of good roads, and
for the issue of non interest bearing
bonds.
COXeY supplemented the reading of
the petition with a brief staten Mt,
and then answered the questions put
to him by members of the committee.
He asserted that the commonvealers
had tramped to Washington, and now
they wanted a committee appointed to
hear them on the good roads bill and
the non-interest bearing bonds bill.
There are billions Of dollars worth Of
Improvements throughout the country.
to be made, he said, if there are mil
ions of men to make them. There is
but one thing standing in the way, and
that is money. Ninety-nine per cent.
of the people, he asserted, ought to
have the same privileges that have
been granted to one per cent. Of the
people for years, viz: the national
banking class. He asked the same
privileges for the people he represented,
and asserted hat the passage of the
two bills above referred to would solve
the industrial depression, and put all
men to work.
Representative Ryan, democrat, of
New York, pressed the question upon
COXey as to what warrant he had for
saying that he represented ninety-nine
per cent. Of the people.
"Take the Farmers Alliance, the
Knights Of Labor, the trades and other
organizations, said Coxey, and they
are all in sympathy with this move
ment."
But" pressed Ryan, don't you
think more than n per cent. of the
people are represented through their
chosen members in congress?"
YES" said Coxey, "but, as a rule,
they are misrepresented instead of rep
resented"
WELL" queried Ryan, have you
showing to make, any proofs to offer
that you represent ninety-nine per cent
Of the people.?"
NO." said Coxey, after thinking a
moment, 81 don't claim that"
This closed COxey's hearing and the
general retired to read the illustrated
conviction in court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
P~ETITlONING CONGRESS.
G~eorgians Ask for the Immediate Passage
of the Wilson Tariff Bill.

COLUMBUS, Ga, May % At a meet
ing of the board of trade yesterday
afternoon resolutions were adopted
urging senators and representatives
from Georgia to assist in the immediate
passage of the Wilson bill: also resolu-
tions inviting New England manufac-
turers now prospecting in the south to
visit Columbus and inspect the advan-
tages possessed by the city: also urging
upon home people the necessity of
building more mills, either upon CO.
operation or other feasible and practi-
cal nlanS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
State Sunday School Association.
I. WHAT IT rs.

l.. Christians of all Evangelical Demon
nations
?. Associated in Annual Convention
;. For Encouragement, Counsel and
Cooperation
4. To maintain the Thorough Organi-
zatlon of the State by Counties and Town
ships;
5. For the Improvement and Extension
OF Sunday-School Work;
E. To reach the Unsaved Thousands of
North Carolina with the Word of God.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
". WHAT IT PROPOSES TO DO.

I. EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Establish All
Executive Office to thoroughly systema-
tie and economic III the work.
?. MONTHLY PAPER. Publish a month
1y Sunday-School paper solely in the
interest Of the cooperative organized
Sunday-School work.
;. SUPERINTENDENT AND FIELD
AGENTS. Employ a State Superintendent
and competent Field Agents, chosen from
different denominations, to promote the
work throughout the State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10
Bodily Against the Budget Bill.

LONDON, May 10.-The Parnellites
have decided to vote bodily against the
second reading OF the budget bill,
three or four liberals intend to abstain
from voting and three nationalists are
i'll. In addition, the government ex-
poets the detection of William Saund-
ers. 4 radical. and James keir Hardie,
who is classed "a democrat and a
socialist" and is reported to be relying
upon a majority Of nine votes only.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-10

himself; nor can a lone school enjoy the
enthusiasm that results in the congrega-
ton of those of like mind for a common
purpose. Reports of progress, OF increased
and improved work, and of success and
blessing, greatly cheer all, and keeps the
enthusiasm aglow which helps to main
tain the interest in the work.
6. EDUCATION. BY conventions and in
stitutes the work is greatly improved and
extended, the workers are trained for ser
vice, and the teachers are better fitted to
impart a knowledge of the Word of God.
By organization the State Association
seeks to make effective a plan which pro-
vldes a course for the systematic study of
the Bible in preparation for the work of
teaching the S~unday-School lesson.
7. CHARACTERIZATION. To this all else
leads, for this all is done. To bring the
lost to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ,
Is to evangelize Dur county, our State, our
country. With organization we can better
advance education; and with education
we can best promote evangelization.