davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

and he learns with Intense pain that
"some people have beon taking them
THE Mormon preacher Il aud iccdiag
,hem.n away with such stuff Tor
me and mimi" he shrieks; land 10
any Of those fellows come i1onug
around my premlses with their new
anslei ideas, propose % give them
,C1rm reception, and one they Will mot
soon forget"
The Bgulah neigbb1rhooi TO South
Carolina 10 not very thiokly Inhabited,
we nro happy 10 believe, by quiet aud
panceabIc people OF tho stripe % this
ssli.advertscd uIg9t. inovory aye and
ln all countries there have been Phari.
sees aud hypoctltcs, narrow and bitter,
oruol.heArtcd aud small.s0uloi; and
yet the spifIt Of such men has not
always prevailed, nor have they boon
able 90 stop the progress OF that liberal.
ny and tolerance which considers that
matters % conscience aud belief be-
tween man and his Maker arc not 10
be directed by other puoplo's whims or
10 Dc Stamped out because Of unpopu.
Lrity. 1.-THE J0uHaPs correspondent
is not tho bolatei incarnation OF a
spirit that would have been at home
ani llurishlng In the dark agcr, no IL
at least very backward In learning tho
rudimcuIa VI AmerIcnnism. Il, O. 20 be
regretted that he dii not give his roal
name, % that tho Elders IN
their miasi0n oi peace aud salvation
might have been on the lookout Tor
him. TO would thus have Insured
himself aghiGst any trespa'slng on HE
Hospitality, f0r with such ~ hc, tho
tho matter Of congcuislty is By no
means onc.slIoJ. Moreover while tho
Gospel VI salvation u ifco 10 nll man.
kind, tlcfo L. neither injunction nor
inclination 10 force 10 upon any who DO
not want iL in this latter Wow VI tho
case, how would 10 DO 10 clmmoud 90
"Btulah Cuizsan one interesting fca.
lute tho Mormon creed. Tho Elders
ho refers 10 are no doubt observing i,; it
would be- good for him. ltuiu blunt,
plain Eugllshi "Mind your own busI.
ness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
the sEayIAN cour D'ETAr


The political affairs Of Scfvla, OH.
though the county H. onu OF the
smalleat in Europe, with "a population
Of hardly a million and "a half derive
iuterr,i from the fact that D. always
has boon Involved in the iutuglcg of
the powers that contend Tor supremacy
In sUuihuaatyrn Europe. Lately the
youthful king, Alexander, has elected %
coup d'olnt whereby the people have
been deprived Of almost every
ysulige Of power and the destiny
Of the country Is given into
the hands OF the monarch 10 r. vyi.
dent tina, the effect Of this will bo TO
facilitate any attempts Of either Rus.
fia or Austria 70 lire5, the policy Of
the country according TO 800 own iu.
forests.
The stroke ola year ago was effected
ON the advice OF the kiug's patriotic
C0untul0T4 BY sImo crooked means
tho liberal cabinet had obtained o.
small majority in the Chamber, nl.
though 1t was demonstrated that their
opponents had oast q majority OF votes.
The people protected against tur
auuulmont " tuu elections
that brought this resuIt about
aud the king planned Che overthrow
Of his government on April Ia,
1893, lao invited the regents ami min.
listers 60 a dinner at tho palace, Az tho
table their rssignntlous were demanded.
They refused. but soldiers and police
hau already quIuly taken possession Of
an the public buildings aut tho rsal.
douoya of the miui5,rfs, They were
ou,mpuoI aud had toyieli, Tho legls.
lBlure was dissolved ani now cabinet
formed.
10 sgymr however, that the ui.
vantage lhus gaInoI was only the Hu.
stcp acknowledgements ofalpow
hy the king. Ou May glat thia yrag
Alexander issued o. proclamation rp-
storing tho constitution OF 1860 nuu
uuglItnius 900 laws NOT founded Uu iL
E, this Auloomuc measure the king
Usaumus the right 90 appoint out.thirl
ul lhr mumuers of luu Chamber of
D.Iuura Tuetacret ballot rys,gm b
done away with; tho liberty ut tho
lfo.s, tho righttu holIuublic assemblies
aud the forming OF score. 5lulgtIrH afg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

inv actor, but il is thought, with or
without sufficient reason, that Russia
o. behind the scenes pulling the strings
on which The movements Of tho
marIonciics depend. In any case, the
dissatisfaction OF tho people is likely 90
lead % disorIors, and these win give
the king another excuse Tor cutting %
what little liberty g, lof ami inaugur.
aung o. rule Of true medieval desp1t-
lem. Then relsJu will be supplied
some Of the surrounding powers to
stop be- and save tho people, Just o.
Poland once vas Sawed" by hor
mighty noighbou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

II Ia time somo action wac being
taken 10 check the incondiary speech
making ut public nwcmolngcs oil
would.bo revolutlouisls whae avowel
intention d. 90 overthrow the govern
mont ItisIntho p1woroi The ollcor'
q, put an end 90 reasonable uitenuce'
being expressed lu the manner they
we've ut the meeting held laat uishi a'
tho corner OF West Temple ANA
Thin South s.racia Treason against
the United slates consislo "in lovy-
ing war against them, or DO Hd'
herring 90 their cucmic, giving them
aid and comfort" and tho Jil0rt at the
meeting 90 induce mon 90 arm and pro-
coed 60 Washington aud overthrow
the government was % direct step IN
levying war against the nation, and
should De promptly met and severely
dealt with. There IL no necessity %
proceeding against the body Of men
who are seeking redress from present
grievances with no intention Go
destroy the Republic, but against 5leh
Of their leaders aa are engaged BOO %
scheme Of which they openly boast
10 overthrow tho government by
revolutionary aud violent means, tho
action should bo short, sharp and de-
clslvo. Traitors and plotiofs nghinsi
the government must be- given 10
understand that there Ia neither all,
sympathy nor liberation ior them here
Tho people OF Utah arc loyal American
citizens and viii do their 'ull shnIc in
maintaining tho Constitution o.
becom,s patriots; and their peace
officers must make up thuir minds that
that kind Of a course BE- expected anu
demanded 90 their hands.
The holding OF such meetings aa tho
ono rofortOl 90 should receive official
attention without further delay.
They arc not puaccsblo Assem-.
blhges such RB all pefsuus
have right 70 engage Ia Ia this land.
ANAN NlN ANAAW ANAf AANAHhH NaNAA'ANNH
seriously disturbing the peace OF tho
community and menace 10 the pub.
lio welfare. Sober people are uis-
quieted and rendered nppTohonslvr by
the murderous threats made, Tor while
the latter arc IN tho main directed
aEainat the general government, which
may bo Ia no immediate danger boo use
the threatencfs are 1t cafe dl1tauco
from Washington, yet thoru is NO knoW-
ing whom this work Of melting
10 riot aud rebellion viii break
out into Overt acts against prominent
aud pcaccablo citizens who AFRO known
70 be not Ia sympathy with the lawless
eloment. Already there have been
threats Ia this direction tuiliclont 10
cause serious fears. A sworn duty oi
every peace Cilicer 10 10 prevent the
commission " crime either agaipsl
individuals OF the whole; and while
peaceful "industfial armies" may
proceed unm0ltstcd 70 long a. they do
not violate the statutes, lot II be- die.
tinoliy undonlooi that lhwleasucss
either In speech or conduct Will Du
sharply ami swiftly ouitailri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
Or Mrnl..rIo ArnLErE..

or INTEREST 10 ATHLETES.
JAMES Robinson, tho atbluuc TRAINER
NJ Princeton College, Princeton, a..
j., snyti
have found % imroriiavo 10 have
euro and simple remedies on hand boo
cnHu 90 cuts, bruises, Htmiub, spFaina,
culus, fhoumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, / dif.
covered such n remedy in AlIcackIH
Porous Plasicts, tried other p.astrrs
but und,them too hafsh and Irritating.
Allo0cks Porous piaators give amos.
luaiaulauU1us ruliotaud thrlF sltuugth.
ouiug power BE- remarkable, Ia case VI
veal back rut twu plasiuiH On thutmn'i
NJ inr bHck aud INA short time you will
to capable OF quite severe exercise. Ia
"HptiuJ" ana "dislaucc" rae b aud
Jumping, the musclgB or teud0ur in
the legs and fee, sometimes weaseu.
THIS can invariably DO relieved By
cutting the plaster in narrow strips, ~
as % give Zee motion, aud up1lying on
MUSCLES Affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
FOR SALE.

ftoup PAYING UuslSEss. Will
" iahn ruuI irtm o. part payment DO.
lurc 40 go Main street, RESTAURANT
10 hCWEs. WITH WATER RIGHT. iM.
~ proved. boo su4h Jordan. iiiL
M AtuEs. WITH li SHARES WATER,
~ u1Ti improved, near Draper, 500
A.BIa. WATER UiGiiT. HOUSE.
- barn. orchard aud luHUrn. near Murray.
tt.l. tHuls tIii g. CO., ts D.. second south,
- NEW .tUrrAuE.. WIN LARGE
- luH, close 90 coz Inc. FROM 5000 io $50.
easy terms lru.HDth a Co., ts D., lnd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

TEFsruuts AND CREASE IUApa
- cleaned. manure, garbage and dead
animate handled. uncu, No " Main Street
Telephone ai1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
Central Theater,
&C.. RALPH ourumn. Manager
Tonight, LEORA LANE, in
Woman VS. Woman"
piuCEs I.. 90. and 30 cent?.
WANTED.


A TtRsT CLASS HusHrLuAs. Ply.
- mouth hocE rHns Co., ii2 saic st
A GlnL ToH GLNruAL uuJsIUUuh.
- Apply with references atID Dec street,
A SITUATION uY 4 urGtsIEufD
~ nulrmaCiat Can furnish EuHI fofofrn.
f.t Adirefa Pharmacist noA l.t. lro'o'
$500 10 om.s ....,i rF I,r, 9AIr ii AZ
aud pIlrug lewoirI, wapasa tableware. olH.
LNety house hss E10da needing UHuuf so
,.p,i5cn,e 10 car.uii ro tlItn. .omo
uan. Address 90. h. uciH1 q Co, D0.umuua,
ELNtBAL AGENTS WASrEp-srLING
~ now article. tu uUsIufat Ct.IusFC trr
Hl'ifl mo- compgut-nt uo rnpiui required.
COLuMiiA CHEMICAL CO..
~ uo1rnnrn -n. tt..arn, ll.
nGECKiNmDeE u6oK BREACH OBJ
- Promise. History uf NuElu'H lIIus.
Tatel Agents al.rgs. utph. Ir.gi. lgg.gl
W %. 'rERGusON. CO., 40 -i. O.acunau.O
NANlluahFrlts Il take HIIHfs uy sample
w at home ur Do travel expenses SOD
good salary uf comm. HHIuu fH fIFHt party Nu
w a. oncglor samp'r. AliUH lH.k Box
i.'i N.f.cN
NIrANrEp-LAuY on GENTLEMAN TO
w aHaist iu once SALARY $1,000. with
chango 20 increase. and r1sIu1H permanent, I'
fG'lci. i1i .UaF faIr paid ia uU..U m .U...Hi
trH'unr reference and HtIf addressed ffImUHI
gnLg.opr. Manager, lucE Drawer D. hIralH
The PARAGON.
VTiueT.CIAN noon ANuHuOt REPAIR.
II uE done wHl'1 YOU wait nc tHH IHUOHt
IuUrH. Satisfaction guaranteed lI SO South
lrmuIc S.. t1lt Lato. ITV our I'D shoe
fIiME tuECKs, WARRANTS AND
4 water Scrip bought Y uuHhCi L Tracy
an ana g. Commercial UI1HE
oDoRLr5s SANITARY co
4 fEhHfuuiH AND CREASE IHAuH
- cleaned manure, garbage and dead
animate hauilcA .uNcr, No ~ Main Street
Telephone DOB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
TO TRADE.

T1AuMs ASu RANCHES ron CITY
~ property o.. r. Lloyd, 900 Mcdonnell illa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

A iiRsr CLASS HUsHFLNAN. rll-
- mouth noCk rHuts Co.. l,2 s'aic 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

a Apply 1lih references ''i q, 10 Is Be- street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
OO0nLT8s sANITARY DO.

fIlME JuECKs, WARRANTS AND
4 Water Scrip bought ~ nuasoi l. Tracy,
a au1 g. Commercial iiI0rE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

TviHsr.CLAss noon AM sIior REPAIR.
~ iuE done wHUu YOU wait No thH IuUO.t
tII"rHs shNhflUiiuu guaranteed On W. South
Temple So. tait Lat0. ITy our I'D shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

A hliuAItuN uY s UrGfsIEliEp
~ rnhrmatiat Can furnish cool fofofGus
e, Adiress rhafmaoist HoA I.s ir1'o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

NkTANTEu-LAur or GENTLEMAN TO
w assist In 1usr saarF tlfIUI with
Chance 60 Increase. tHi rna.tilH permanent. I'
fliei. A1i WY falr paid ta uHi.Uf sUrs."
brHIu1r reference and HfIf addressed STAMPED
envelope. Manager. lurE Drawer D. UIeAIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

NToNEY To LOAN ON CRY AND TAuM
VI Property, uY tho uauk OF ralt Lake.
I NFUEANgtl Cu. MONEY. ~. Go rEU
4 cent Inl, 2. snyder. % Commercial Block
500 wS5,OOOTF2ia1s oa sss
month Co Htc YrarE rec principal. ilusarl T..
Tracy tl aud a. tnmwCfCiN block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

NANlluahFuats I0 take HIIHff by sample
W 90 home Hr Co travel. fUTruHUH Hui
good salary uf commission fH fIFHt parity Nu
VIZ NJ once f0r famU'r". Address lH.k Box
800, n. Y. CiiY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

The kaflirs are raiding cattle within a
mile OF LoaEenzo Marquee, Delagoa bay,
and panic prevails.
A typhoon has swept over Hongkone
Much damage was done to the small craft
I'm the harbor. One vessel was sunk and
al hands drowned.
Numerous nationalists appeared on the
street at Cork Saturday. wearing wreaths
in honor of Charles Stewart parneis, who
died three years ago. The National Club
was declared TO be in mourning.
Gen. Antonio EEets, the fugitive ex-
president Of san Salvador. has been the
recipient Of distinguished attentions in
the City Of Mexico. President DiaE and
other prominent men entertaining him.
As an outcome Of the enormous de-
crease in German emigration, the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company has
declared no dividend this fail. and tue
price for ssseTaEe passage 20 the United
States has been considerably lowered.
Portuguese naval officers being arsrieved
a. passage Ia the speech of the king TO
tas cortes. drew Up a manifesto in the
form at protest addressed % the nation.
No names were attached, cut the authors
are known 81 be men high in position aud
influence The police arrested the printer
os the manifesto. IL - reported that Min
lister OF Marine J. A De6gissAe Dasansus
Ferreira uts tender his resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
sKEvITIKs.

Guard against chilIs by putting gas
heater in your Office or bedroom You can
rent one from the Seattle Gas Company.
Mayor Phelps did not file his decision in
the case Of Police Commissioner John q.
Niggse yesterday afternoon, but viii prob
ably do so tomorrow.
Electric car No. S, Of the Brooklyn and
Latoua line. jumped the track last evening
a. O'Clock a. the corner OF Ninth and
Howell streets. bat was hauled back by
brooklyn car No. and Lake Union Car
No. s
An entertainment viii be given In the
pariors Of the Sarah b. fesier home, for
the benefit Of that institution, on Nednes-
day evening, October 10. at O'Clock. An
Interesting programme will be rendered
lon and Jour friends are invited. Admis-
sloa. 10 ceat&
When otfieer Hnff arrested ]. f. Psttsn.
on Front street yesterday afternoon there
Vas lots Of excitement over an ordinary
occnrrence. raften fought HnG hard and
had 10 be handled in ike manner before
ne vas gotten into the patrol wagon and
taken To heaaQasrtsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Arab. Murdered By H.lri.n..

Lospos. Oct. g. The Exchange Tele-
graph Company announces that the Afri-
can mail has brought news of serious
fighting between the Arabs and Belgians
in the kongo State. Ii is alleged that the
Belgians claimed a truce after heavy fight
ing. then hemmed the Arabs in and mas
sacred them without quarter. Another
account says the Arabs were commanded
by Chief Rumibza. After truce had been
agreed upon. conference was evidently
commenced. bat almost Immediately aft
erw ard the Arabs powder magazine ex-
pioded. This caused both sides to suspect
treachery, and the fighting was resumed.
The Arabs were surrounded on all sides by
the Be.gians, and were nearly all massa-
cred. Chief Rumibza escaped, bu. q ma
jority Of his followers pershed. Over
thirty chiefs we're numbered among the
slain. Belgians captured 800 lakhs' worth
Of property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

accompanied the Doctor on bis rounds and
helped ds~ysose o. the bodies. Tae most
hsartrsntsng featurs NJ I'd. poisoning
business was th& saxsrnsss VITA which the
sufferers rsacned for the medicine Many
. poor fellow, torn almost Ia THO. but per-
fsc.gy conscious. wozid be awaiting The
doctor. With the ss.;le, feeble strength ne
possessed he would raise himself and
reach forth his hand 70 his slayer OF
course. the doctor did his work a. hz-
namely Is possible. but il did seem like
murder He always spoke kindly before
sprzying the lips OF the doomed maa, Who
died without even look Of reproach 20
haunt tho doctor. Tie list os the dead,
wounded and missing contains the names
us f22 men. Some Of the N isssng were
never found or located. from the mass
of fragments on the deck, Some
OF them we're doubtless carried
overheard By the force OF the exploding
shells, while others we're 50 completely de-
stroyed ~ 20 Leave no sesnblancs to the
human form. Where the shells pierced
the armor Of the main deck the explosion
would tear great holes In the deck and
tear and twist the beams IS though they
were paper. Holes fourteen feet square
were blown In the aFrnor plate, which was
supposed 10 protect the gunners stationed
behind Il. On the main deck. where the
dead and wounded we're found, the bat
tsries bad been thrown inboart by the
concessions. and helped do their share in
manning and managing the crews who
manned them. Everything the deck con-
tanned was hopelessly wrecked and spat-
tered with blood Gaping holes appeared
in the decks above and below. and a couple
of heavy shells had plowsd their way into
the lower. or the third deck. How the
engines escaped in ali the ruin Is one Of the
mysteries Of war"
Al o'clock on the day following the
battle the Yang Wei reached Weihaiwei,
where the wounded were transferred 70
hospitals fitted up IN the drill sheds at the
arsenal. All the ships boats had been
smashed. but the patients were taken of
in boats from the shore.
This story Is . pnre fake. The Matsu-
shima captared the Yang Wei early in the
war. The Yang Wei was little injured,
and was rechrisfened and added TO the
japanese navy. The Matsushima was not
injured ct all. and took leading part in
the battle OF Yaiu. The Englishman's
story. while almost entirely false. Illus
trates how the English are trying TO
bolster up China's waning fortunes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Island County aepublIe.,a

CouPEvILLE. Oct Especial The Re-
publicans of Island county met in convsn-
ton Thursday at the courthouse and noxn-
mated their ticket for the coming election.
The convention was conducted In vsry
interesting though quiet manner. notvith.
standing the enthusiastic contsst bstsssa
the candidates for nomination for some Of
the offices. Hon. Charles T. Terry. one u
the oldest settlers of the island, was nomk
mated for representative. He has served
the county in the Legislature while Wash.
ington was territory. lie 10 prominsss
farmer and Is very popular. The oIAsf
nominees are: Sheriff, Nose Mock; and.
itor. A. III. Wanamaker, treasurer, A b
Coates; clerk, Thomas Crannsy; assessos
William Newell; coroner, DIR. w. l.
White; commissioners. r. A. Le Sorrd. y.
r. Morgan. Thomas Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
The Bark oregon Not wr.sn.s-

SAN Francisco. Oct 6-The bark o..
gon. which was reported wrecked lsst nisbt
off Cape Flattery. arrived here from n.
naimo tonight. The Oregon was in rOo8
condition and nothing unusual happen.a
on the voyage down. The Nanaino a..
patch stated that wreckags bsiongins "a
the Oregon had been picked up, and ii.
gave the foundation for the report that H.
had been wrecked.
Posr TOWNSEND, Oct 6-Ths bark OR
lon. from Honolulu, and the ship Gus,.
dian. from Mexico, arrived today and y.
ported seeing considerable wreckass CIV
miles southwest of Cape Flattery. Isval
be impossible to determine its identity hr
several days. The prevailing north 90,
wind during the last few days. hovsvsr,
will soon send the feet coasters to Cxlifor.
MIA ports. and it may then be possible .
learn the name OF the lost shin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
HELD UP By HIGHwAYMEN.
Georgetown Residents Relieved OF VAIN
abies ON the County Road.

abies ON the County Road.
Michael Linch and Michael Laehe, two
employees of the Denny Clay Company,
were held mp near the Grant street power
house at Georgetown last evening al $3.50
O'Clock by two unknown men and robbed
of silver watch, 20 cents In money and q
handkerchief.
The job Was done on the county road
and by the aid of q Winchester ride in the
hands of the larger of the TWO
highwaymen. He ordered bis vic
tins to throw up their hands and
from a distance Kept them covered,
while his ''paI' collected the valuables.
Lashe lost the watch and Linch the
seventy cents. After finishing the work
the robbers ordered the victims 10 march
straight ahead. They did so and
came upon Jack Thompson, Who
had been out at Georgetown to address
a Popuiist meeting. Thompson drew his
gun and awaited developments. When he
heard the story of how they had been held
up he lost no time in gathering posse
and commencing the search. j. w. Maple,
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald and others
joined IN the hunt. Il is thought the
highwsymsn came into the city. No ar
rests we're made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
WAS HEA SMUGGLER?
A Tacoma Theory About the
Desperate Murderer.
THE BARK OREGON NOT LOST.
But Some Vessel Probably Was-Island
County Kspublieans-Evsrsss
Factories Busy.

TAcoxA, Oct 6.-The sherin's ONCE
claims TO % In possession ofevidence which
unearths. in connection with the capture
of Blanck or Hamilton, the Seattle Puy-
allup murderer, band of regularly
organized smuggIers. consisting of nine
desperate professional crooks Wade and
Brooks. who escaped from the McNeil's
island government penitentiary last week,
were with Blanck. members of this garg,
which had headquarters at Missoula,
Mont. Four of the gang are thought 10 DO
at present In this vicinity. United States
Marshal Drake is inclined to doutt the
sheriff's story. He thinks he hiss both
Brooks and Wade corralled, and has sent
to Ellensburg for McGrath's bloodhounds
to assist in running them to cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

TO eisvea inches thick, speed seven knota
Says she report:
s-In February the port side Of the
A0a.daban showed that she had been hat
many sirnes. bat With the exception Of
bent port shutter there WAS no evi-
denes Of injury. Ths indensations
that we're visible were evidently
made BY small p.oject1les- An authentic
report says that during an action between
the ships and the forts on the 30th Of sep
TENDER, this vessel was hit I've tunes A
6-inch shell passed through the deck into
the admira.'s cabin and burst there. he
balkheads we're destroyed. but no IRE
resulted A 6irch shell penetrated
the starboard side and has
eix-inch shell standing IN rack on the
gun deck. The shell. which was fused,
exploded, woundinz one officer and six
men. 4 third shell penetrated the star
board side and, without bursting. destroyed
the fittings of the admirai's ROOM
Another penetrated the port amidsnips
and burst IN . port coal bunker The
projectiIe made hole in the ships plating
of the same circumference as Itself, and
also struck the inner bulkhead OF the
coal bunker, tearing two irregular noles
through which fragments passed ana
wounded man. The fifth projectiie. solid
shot. struck the shield of the port bow
gun, without iniuring il enough TO pre-
vent the working Of the weapon. In adoi-
ton, several solid shot struck the ermored
portions of the hull, leaving only sight
indeusations