davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Nernherg SET clipping pace and held
his lead until well into the backstretch.
wh-Ie hr fell back, beaten. Star Actress
theu showed in front. but was soon
passed by l.aZZarune, who led the way
around the turn, followed by Sir Knight.
The latter went to the front In the
stretch and won a good race by two
lengths from l.azZarone, who was ten
lengths In front OF Dauntless. Time
las
Mutuels paid: Straight IS 20; place,
s. Is; ta!rd, s@I5 Lszzarone paid: Place,
$50: third, $50. Dauntless paid E.lo
thirl.
Third Race-Five furlongs; purse $50o
Won by South Side. to l and eveni
Taucred. II place, was second, ana
Funtlcir third. Time-l.W.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Is Won propose TO make drinking your whole
hnineSs. il Is wonderful how mort and u'eles,
Won car make your lie Write Manager 10
Nest Thirty. fourth street -
The evening world., 1894-07-13

The finish in the summary is the Off
cial pliclag by the Judges. 1t IL not cor
front, and, attended by Indra, made the
pace t. IN" far turn. whore War Bonnet,
who got away poorly Joined them. In
the stretch indra went 10 the front and
won comfortably by half length from
Avon. who beat Half Mine a head for
the place. War Bonnet was fourth, u
length behind Half Mine, but the judges
placed hin second ana Avon third. Time
i 10 -.
Mutuels paid: Straight, slo,i5: place.
S.@j; third si.6. War Bonnet paid:
third.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
ROCK AWAY REACH

NV n
Excellent Rhode Ia and Clamhase every Thurs
day, saturday aud sunday, ~. o. special rates
TO parties. Fine dish dinner daily, Zoe. -
The evening world., 1894-07-13
ASSASSiN'S LAST MORNING.
rrendergnst Rose Early and Ate
Two Good Meals.

ny Assoc lated Press)
CHICAGO, July Is. - Within the
gloomy whitened walls OF Cook County
jan to-day all was hustle. confusion
and suppressed excitement as the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
FOURTH AT TAMMANY
Enlivened by Dick Croker and
q Letter From Hill.
HILL ATTACKS Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The Coxeyites Have . Street Parade,
With Carl Browne as the God
dsss OF Liberty.

New YoRK. July 4-Tammany cele-
bratsd Independence day in lis usual
fashion. There was long talk by Sens-
tor Pat Walsh and short talks by Con-
gressmen Springer. Bailey. of Texas
Cummings. of New York. and Hayes, OF
Iowa, and several Democrats in private life.
Mayor Gilroy, the grand sachem. presided.
Richard Croker. just arrived from his trip
abroad, entered the hall soon after the
speaker tegun. and was accorded recep-
ton BETTING a big chief of the tribe of
Tammany. Letters of regret were received
from President Cleveland, Vice President
Stevenson, Secretary Herbert and host of
others. In Senator Hills letter occurs
the following paragraph:
THE country demands the exhibition
of true craftsmanship ut this hour upon
the part of those administering the
government; it demands their adj
hesion to well-established constitu-
tional principles; it demands their main
tenance of an honest and vigorous
but patriotic partisanship, not in efforts
TO build up personal political factions
by the distribution of official patron
age. of Furnishing adversaries, and
and liberal policy of frightening
party organization everywhere and
encouraging devotion to correct principles
of government; it demands the adoption
of definite financial policy to prevent
the government from drifting toward the
rocks of financial chaos, and finally de-
mand, a foreign policy which extends
American sympathles 10 free republics
rather than to monarchIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

ST. LouIs. July A--rhs railroads prac-
ticalIy took holiday today. No attempt
was made 70 move freight on either side Of
the river, aud With q majority Of the roads
not much effort was made 30 move paSsen-
ger trains. Tomorrow the inactivity will
cease and the railway managers will take
decisive steps toward putting sheir roads
into active operation. Thea trouble is
likely 70 occur.
The strike has diverted business 20 the
steamboats,, and the river men expect that
= good deal Of freight will 30 taken out by
way Of the river il the trouble lasts any
length Of time. Local freight Is beinS
handled by the boats more than FOR sew
sral years The ST. Louis hreweries will
lose considerable in consequence Of the
strike. Unless the blockade Is broken
withtn short time the worst possible
feature OF = strike like this will make IT.
tslf apparent In actual suffering by the
people who are already seriously affected.
factories are shutting down, aud butter,
sggs. cheese and lemons are becoming
scarce. Vegetables. ON the contrary. are
Increasing in supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
rh. unlon Pneiflo rie-un.

CHKYEsNE. Wyo. July A-Business on
the Union Pacific between Cheyenne snd
Ogden has been at q standsiill today.
neither east nor west-bound trains NOV
Ing. with the exception of one train from
Leadville TO Cheyenne, on which United
States Marshal Rankin acted as fireman.
SALT LAKE. july A-The Union Pacific
and the Rio Grsnde Western roads are
more completely tied up today than at any
time heretofore. There has been but one
train between here and Ogden today. The
Union Pacific has abandoned all through
trains, and the Rio Grande Western is
completely tied up between Soldier Sum-
NIT and Grand Junction.
ospxs. July 4-The strikers refused TO
allow trans to 80 East today. Pullman
cars were cut OF, and the United States
marshal and deputies were powerless
against the large number of strikers. An
effort Will be made 20 run trains tomor-
row.
United States Marshal Grady today
rwore in a number of deputies. and IL is
presumed the Southern Pacific Will at
tempt to move trains tomorrow under
their protection. There has been no
trouble here. and nona Of serious char
Aeter - anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

THE CGUR D'ALENE MURDER.
Escape of the siaysrs of kpeebones
The Eyfcted Miners.


wALLAcE, Idaho, July 4.-Three depu-
ties who rode after the Kneebones
murdcrers yesterday overlook them
three miles above Burke. They had
set Superintendent Nell and his COM
panions free after warning them never TO
return TO the C9ur d'Alenes. While the
party was returning to Burke J. NJ. Porter
rode several hundred yards In advance Of
Deputies Hamilton and Kennedy. The
men halted him and commanded him to
turn back IL he valued his life.
While he was parleying with them the
other deputies came mp. and the men ran
into the brush and disappeared. Neil and
the rest of the party were found several
miles further on in Montana. gathered
around a campfire. After sleeping
a few hours the deputies escorted Neil
over the divide to Murray, where he
remains for the present in safety. Krum-
mer, West and Higgins determined to go
on TO Thompson Falls and get entirely
out OF the country. They declared they
had all they wanted of Canyon creek and
were glad TO escape with their lives.
The officers have no clue to the identity
of the men who committed the outrage.
Sheriff Cameron took eight depu-
ties today 10 give relief TO
the miners who had left already for
Wallace. Kneebones' body was brought
10 Wallace today. His face was
badly cut by rolling down the
mountain after he was shot. A dozen
rides were leveled at him, but only
two were discharged. All the mines in
Canyon creek. except the Tiger. are closed.
The sampling works will close tomorrow.
Prospects for resumption are discourae.
ing. as the suspension is for an indefinite
se.vicA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

The Governor Wants No Federal Mar
shais Interfering with strikers.

The Governor Wants No federAi MAI
shafts Interfering with strikers
Kansas CfTY, July A Chicago 4 Al
ton srain was detained by strikers At Sia-
ter, Mo-. and held at that place. Gen. Joe
Shelby. United States marshal at Kansas
City, sent several deputies to Slater to
release the trains and allow them 10 pro-
coed, on the ground that il was carrying
United States matt. and as United States
officer ne was responsible to the Federal
court to see that its functions in this case.
the expedition Of the mail. was not inter
fered with.
Gov. stone resented this as an interior
ence with state rights, and rs such wrote
90 Gen. Shelby, asking him by what right
q United States officer interfered IN the
trouble of this kind, and he believed the
state was perfectly capable Of taking care
OF its own domestic affairs, and II
no found IL necessary to call for
assistance he would do so in approved
form. The marshal said that he was act
Ing under orders from the attorney general
20 clear up the passage for the United
States mail. and in pursuance Of these
orders he was TO prevent such unlawful
interference by arresting all such offenders
and take them before the proper Federal
tribunal.
Today at Higbee, Mo-, five United
States deputies en- route to Kansas City,
on orders from United States Marshal
Shelby 20 Join him there, were thrown
from the Alton train, the conductor refus-
ing to recognize their order as sufficient
transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
THE scorcH-IRIsH.

FRANKLIN, June % 1894.
To THE EDITOR: "a What is the annual
rainfall at Scatter (2) saw a notice in
the papers a few days ago of Scotch
Irish" or 'Irish-Scotch" congress; will
you kindly inform me through your col
umns when. where and how this new race
originated? ]. Il. III.
~ The annual rainfall at Seattle is
1882 inches. (2) The Scotch-Irish are de-
scendants of Scotch who settled in Ireland /;
they are supposed to combine the virtues
OF both countries, and they are certainly
very fine people. Some notable Americans
OF Scotch-Irish descent are Andrew Jack
son, John G. Calhoun, Sam Houston, Rob-
ert Bonner. A. X. Mcclure and DIR. John
Hall. The Scotch-lrish are scarcely dis
tinct race even though they say they are. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
QUIET In THE EAST.
Gen. Miles Soldiers Scare the
Strikers Into Good Behavior.
TRAIN SERVICE LITTLE BETTER.
The Governor OF Missouri Objects 60
Marshal shelby Expediting
Stalled Train.

CHICAGO. July 4-Taken IN IFS entirety
the day has been . quiet one in strike cir
cies, barring an occasional furry
caused by the gathering Of mobs
In the striking district. which were
held in check by the police and deputies,
backed up by the near proximity OF q de-
tachment Of regulars from Fort sheriaan'
for whom the strikers have wholesome
respect. Trains are once more moving AZ
Blue island, the turbulent element having
suddenly simmsred down when con-
fronted by pieces Of ordinances and glitter-
ing bayonets. After the troops dlsem-
barked at the stock yards the strikers
vented their spleen by ditching the
Two rear coaches OF the troops
train and disabled the engine by showing
coupling pins into the cross heaaguides,
being careful, however, to wait until the
regulars had got safe distance away.
The Chicago e. Northwestern today re-
sumed its passenger service. which Is nov
moving regularly and without interior
enee. The Illinois Central announces that
suburban passenger service VIII
be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Santa Fe and Alton service - seri-
ousEy crippled. though the santa re
trains are moving on time. The Balti-
more 4 Ohio passenger service is nor
mai. The Nickel Plate freight service
10 at a standsttli, and passenger
trains are irregular. The Chicago u
Calumet terminal Is AZ = ssandstiiL The
Michigan Central got out train
OF forty cars Of meat today. The
situation Is improving. The Penn
syivanIa announces that they will begin
moving perisEable freight TO and from
Chicago tomorrow. Reports tonight from
Fiity-sevenlh street are that q fast freight.
No. 7 of the Lake Shore Il Michigan
Southern, from New York, Is held there IN
the hands Of the mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

there down TO a lower level. The board
ing house and bunk houses will be located
near the lake shore. convenient both TO
the bunkers and the new workings. and
the hosting machinery viii be substan-
TALLY housed and operated near the mouth
Of the new tunnel, which will be 20 feet
long and viii tap the coal vein about 400
feet below the surface outcrop, at the bot
tom of 81 incline shaft which has already
been sunk $50 feet on the vein. and from
the bottom Of which tunnel has been
run 500 feet toward the old mine, proving
the continuity of the vein snd furnishing
one of the necessary passages from which
to force air into the chambers of the
new workings. The mouth of the new
tunnel is SIS feet above the bunkers
at the lake shore and 464 feet below the
entrance 10 the old mine. Work is being
pushed day and night on the new tunnel.
the men working in three shifts of eight
hours each. 1t has now been driven about
100 feet and il is expected that il will be
completed about the first of October. The
company Will then be able TO take ont coal
much more rapidly and at much less cost
than at present. The vein averages eight
TO nine feet in thickness, though there are
places where il narrows down TO four feet
and others where II wldens 10 eighteen or
twenty. The superintendent says there IS
sufficient quantity lin sight" to admit
of extensive operations for many years.
From the mine bunkers at the shore of
the lake the coal is transported ten miles
on a large barge. which carries twensy-four
coal cars holding ten tons each, to the
present terminus of the railroad near Sill
YER beach, about three and half miles
from the large bunkers on the bay here
The fine little steamer Ella. belonging to
the company. does the towing and is also
used in towing logs and lumber from the
various mills and logging camps on the
lake. While the Blue Canyon is the only
developed mine in the Lake Whatcom dis
trict there are upwards of twenty promis-
ing prospects convenient to the lake. upon
several of which sufficient work has already
been done to render it practically certain
that they will develop into paying proper
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
PULLMAN BOYCOTT NOTES.

The strike at Indianapolis is failure.
Trains are nearly on time.
There are four delayed Alton passenger
trains at Bloomington. ILL.,, and 1000 pas
sengers.
The situation at Kansas City is little
better The Santa Fe Is moving few
freight cars.
The situation at Cincinnati is better,
and the railroad managers there say the
strike Is broken.
The tie-up at Terre Haute was con piete
Wednesday. for the first time since the
strike was begun.
Seven strikers were arrested ut Pueblo,
Col, Wednesday for contempt of court. in
hooting. jeering and trespassing, and are
sent to Denver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
THE coxEYIrEs. FOURTH OF JULY.
Carl Browne Rides In q Parade as the
Goddess of Liberty.

Goddess OF Liberty.
WASHINGTON CRY. July 4.--The Coxey
Commonwealers went to spectacular per-
Torrance of "Burying the Goddess of
Liberty" in front of the capitol at noon
today. 1t was the sequel of the demonstra-
tion of May IA, when. according to Coxey
and Browne. liberty was mortally wounded
and fingered until she expired on the
Fourth of July.
The Commonwealers marched four
abreast, 246 strong, with many banners
and devices. At their head rode Carl
Browne in a remarkable disguise. HIS
beard had been removed and his face pow
dered. A wig of yellow hair fell to his
waist, and his arms were bare and pow
dered. A liberty cap was on his head. and
his body was wound with emblematic gar
ments of liberty.
Filing through Pennsylvania avenue,
the army formed around the Peace monu-
ment, where the goddess, Browne, deliv-
cred an apostrophe to the bronze goddess
on top of the capitol. As he closed his
address he Topped in badly simulated
swoon from his horse, and his comrades,
catching him, placed him at full length.
with flags and Grape over him. The hearse
was inscribed: Liberty Is Dead" The
procession then moved away to Milligan
hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
missionaries Attaoasd in China.

VANCOUVER. II. c.. July 4-The Empress
of China brings news that on the iith nit.
two female missionaries belonging to the
American Presbyterian mission were bru-
tally attacked in the streets of Homan.
a city on the opposite side Of the
river from Canton. One of them.
a duly qualified medical practitioner.
stopped To give assistance 20 Chinaman
who had dropped down with the plague.
The man died almost Immediately. and
the terror-stricken Chinese accused
her of causing biz death. The women were
stoned. one being badly cut about the
head They were rescued By the custom,
officials after hard struggle. Ii. NJ. :.
Rather, now At Canton, has been ordered
TO interfere If any more illfseling towards
foreigners IS shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
ors., rire a, Hudson. N....

HunsoS. Mass. Jaly A--ShortIy before S
D 'eleck this afternoon the most disastrous
ire this section has ever seen broke out
In Chamberlain shoe factory. Within
an hear the flames had spread 10
the union depot. the public tele.
phone ofsloe snd Higgins shoe store.
The postofiice with its contents was DC.
suoyed, and the loss IN thls department
cannot be 6xed. Forty dwelling houses
were destroyed. with their conteata The
loss i estimated between $4,000 and
81 .ooo GO, mostly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
THE PULLMAN STRIKERS.
Unsettled Conditions TO BE Discussed
by Chamber of Commerce.

Unsettled Conditions to BE Discussed
by Chamber OF Commerce.
At Tuesdays meeting of the trustees OF
the Cham Der of Commerce in response IT,
the invitation to attend the exercises of
the laying of the cornerstone of the new
university building, Mr.. Prosch was dele
gated to provide list of the members of
the chamber and other documents IN rela-
ton to the chamber to be placed in the
cornerstone.
A special meeting of the chamber will
be held this afternoon at 8 80 to discuss
and take some action upon the present
unsettled condition of travel and labor
Messrs. Metcalfe, Graves and Prosch were
appointed committee to prepare resolu-
tons upon this subject. to be then pre-
sented for adoption.
Secretary Whittlesey received letter
from 2. b. Groat. general immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific road, asking
the chamber to interest itself in securing
letters from farmers around Seattle reIa-
tive to their products. hops, hay, fruit.
vegetables. etc, for use in publications to
be issued by the railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

wAsHrsGTos CrrT. July A dispatch
was today sen, from tie department OF
justice to the United States attorney at
Chicago. ordering him to call to-
cether 81 once grand jury.
Ii IL surmised the attorney gen.
erai intends TO secure the indictment
and punishment of Debs and the other
prominent strike leaders for violations OF
the antitrust Law of July. 1880. committed
prior to the issuance of the OMNIBUS in
junction by Judges Grosscup and Woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
RENT OF LIGHT METERS.

SEATTLE. June 20, 1894
To THE EDITOR: "a Is there any city
ordinance regulating the price of gas or
electric light in Seattle, as in San Fran
ciscof (2) Is there any city ordinance
prohibiting gas or electric light companies
from charging meter rent or exacting a
deposit for meters. (3) If no such ordi-
nances exist does the city charter prevent
the adoption of law prohibiting gas or
rents, as is done in other cities?
M. II. II.
[(D No. (2) No. (3) No: but in grant
ing franchises no such provision has been
made. except the right to amend the ordi-
nance. with a due regard to vested in
terests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
TIE RADIcALs AND THE LORDS.
srArrLE. June q. -.

SEATTLE, June ,. 1S9L
To THE Enron: Was il voted in the
house Of com mons last March 70 abolish
the house Of lordsi SUBSCRIBER
ions night in the house Of commons,
when the Radicals and lFishmen were
nearly all present. with only few Liber-
ais and Conservatives. Labouchere. the
Radical leader, saw his chance and intro
duced a resolution demanding abolition Of
the house OF lords. It vas adopted. In
siAntsy there vas eommotion among the
lateral leaders. who hustled their sup
Torte.s into the hall. The motion TO
sdopt the resolution was then Tecoas4d-
cred and lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

the carrying Of United States mails on the
Southern Pacific road The witnesses
whose names were Endorsed on the back OF
the indictments we're the officials Of ootn
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roads
The labor unions Of Los Angeles are
forming military companies, and claim 10
have about 600 men enrolled. The rail-
way employees have adopted resolutions
indorssng the American Railway Union
The National Guard armories are being
carefully guarded By miIitiamen to pre-
vent thar r.oasihIa sefznre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
IndI.na uui.i. Called For.

HAMMOND. Ind. July 4-Train No. on
the Illinois Central road was stopped by q
mob Of 800 when just over the Indiana
line this afternoon. The Pullmans were
cut of and the engineer ordered 70 go
ahead, which he did Sheriff Frederick
has sent message 10 Gov. Matthews ask.
ing for the militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

SrosANK. July &-Fire isse this after
noon destroyed three-ieurths OF block IN
the North side business district The
total loss IS ST.. eios insurance. IS so. The
heaviest losers acre the Falls CIV Manu-
featuring Company. se0lo. wita $500 IN
sgraacc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
The North-we.,ern Line stlIl open.

The following telegram was received
from St. Paul yesterday by Mr.. Parker,
agent of the Northwestern in this city:
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 3, 1894
r. W. Parker, Puget S0aad agent. Seattle,
Wash: We still keep up train service be-
tween St Paul and Chicago.
T. w. TEAgpALE, G.. 7. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

PORTLAND. Jaiy 4-The railroad situa-
ton here is unchanged. The Northern
Pacific sent out two trains for Tacoma to-
day. and one arrived from there. On the
Southern Pacific not 9 wheel Is turning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

Pueblo. Col, July 4 Two companies
of Federal troops arrived from Fort Rus
sell today and went into camp in the heart
of tpe city. Peace prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

Los ANGELES. July 4.-The special train
bearing Col. Shafter and United States
troops pulled into Los Angeles at 4:40 a.
m. The train also brought mail car and
one Pullman. Il is not expected there
will be any use for the troops until it is
necessary to put Judge Ross order into
effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

h1rR IslsNp. H., july 4-Dessnfrans.
lhe most turbulent and rsotoas Of the
striks leaders. Was arrested today hy
Deputy United States Marshal Gordon,
s0aFEed Wlth threats and trying to create
. rloL lie has heen very vtoseat and has
sSussa much troab ls, and bis arrest is eea-
sasred Important John hacklsy, Who
claims q be miner from Pennsylvania,
and 80 have lust arrived IN tasn. has who
seoks lac = striking railroad man. vas
arrested By DEPUTY Corridor On the charge
b suntsmps 81 ecart in assisting ia ever.
saFw3ns cars Several arrests Nere ex-
settet duung the DAY. The former lead.
- ers n,akias themselves conspicuous by
khs1f Ssues tsp1ay