davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
ceu,,, ana Panic omc...


Last evening Judge Hsnford adjourned
The United States court until November -.
Judge Osborn yesterday dissolved the
a.ssehmen, IN the suit Of Fischer Bros.
s ". y. HenphilL
y. h. Colt vas yesterday appointed sre-
Ga adminislrator of the estate OF NiiliAfn
Aasheson with $500 bond.
Articles OF Incorporation were nled res
ssrday By ''Mahen Il Frcebora, lncorpos-
s1sd, fer general merchandise
Judge Langley yesterday slFned an order
e'Seiauls ia the suit Of l.. A. \. NriShtvs-
s'<ehen Carkeek. for foreclosure.
An amended complaint vas iiisa yesser-
aay ~ tAe case o. William byers 20. spea-
ess W Young. TO recover - sti on netes.
n the divorce case Of Constancia Glad
inessSt Va. lssdors 0ladiaosskt. judge
Aasnss yesterday signed the hndings ana
decree.
No Business will be transacted In any Of
TIE county offices at the courthouse today
sof stl any Of the three superior courts
- IN session
In ths United States court yesterday
A1tAon hAmArnaram. Of Norway, ana
haas & b Wins. Of Denmark, ~eFe adj
A'sssa to eit!.sashsp.
1oseph Mayer. one Of the defendants IN
Toe sall o. TIE Rockford Watch COMPANY
-, s4moa Rgnpf ct al. Yesterday nsed BIS
se1es a appeal from the eTdsr OF the
SSaFg refusing 20 dissolve the temporary
rsifa'n.ns order granted Against BIN.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
70 George ~ Edmunds and Jennie ".
neakhton. both of seattle John II. enider
- susan Lsmalv. bota of Seattle; David
sesng sng Ida White, both Of Seattle;
saaa Savannah. Of Victoria. r. g. ani
As2as Middleton. Of Rohnervilie. CsL
Tee following aliens were admitted 20
ss4ssnship IN the Superior court yester-
sAs; Leopold Aenge. b.lgiams NJ. Rob
ggis Canada; Charles J. Poat. Prussia;
1sfEsE Csrlsoa and John Andersen, both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

City Tressurer's Bend Inereased-Local
Improvement Roads Ordered.
The house Of delegates had q short ses-
sscn last evening, with eli its member
present
An ordinances was passed providing for
an increase in the city trsasurcr's bond
from 500, 900 20 $40 coo At the time the
ordinance fixing the lower amount vas
passed IL was considered adequate, bat the
growth OF the city and the consequent in
crease Of responsibility on the part of the
treasurer has been such that the finance
committee deemed the increase necessary
TO the safety OF the eity's fands The
county treasurer gives bonds 10 the city in
the sum Of $50, 900, and the disparity be-
tween The tao bonds vas considered too
great
A communication Was received from TIE
FIRE commissioners, notifying thu house
tina. Gardner Kellogg bad been appointed
chief Of the IRE department., subject 10 the
action Of the council. After . vast deal Of
hairspgit;ing OF points of order on the
part OF several Of sAe delegates, it Wa.
decided 90 request the board OF aldermen
20 meet tie house in joint session a, 9
O'Clock 10 act on The matter. No reply
sas received.
An ordinance Was passed authorizing
the issuance Of local improvement bonas
for the ina nrovsnsnt of Harrison street
the contractors 70 receive the bonds in
lieu Of warrants
The following bids Tor . street rolI-r
xere received and referred 10 the BOARD Of
aldermen: Nelly, isss-son Springfield
steam roller. $4,000; Harrisburg doubgs
xuPtus steam read roller s. af3
Bids for furnishing street asgAss we're
read and referred 10 TIE board Of A1aer-
men. vita request THAI the two houses
meet an iains session al p. e. next
Thursday 20 consider the same
An orctnance vas passed. authorizing
tie issuance Of qait cain deed 10 lot :.
block y. Terry's addition - seattle. acid
tor sAxss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
STILL HANGING FIRE.
The Nomination of Kellogg
Goes Over for q Week.
THE CRY TREAsuReR.s BOND.
n II Increased Prom eco. 900 60 $3.50
ooo-cfty Prisoners to Break Rock
City Light Contract.

The board Of aldermen BY . vote Of 5 TO
last evening refused TO go into joint ses-
sion 70 act On the nomination Of Gardner
kellogg "a Ere chief. the Democrats voting
sotidsy against taking It up. The railroad
committee viii meet ~ 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon 10 hear objections TO the petition
OF the executors of the Phinney estate
who want TO stop the operation Of the
Woodland park electric road. The board
OF public works was authorized 20 buy
easalt rock and put the city prisoners 70
work breaking il for road purposes.
Ia the house OF delegates the city treas
urer's bond was increased from 500. 900 to
$4,000. Bids for . street steam roller
were read and referred TO the board Of pub
lie works with power 20 purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
mRECOVER THE BAIL
ste Sues Bondsmen Of Burglar
Anderson.
sur ne IS IN JAIL IN IOWA.
..s.eea, the Timber Land shark, Mast
Bes Forsuns-Ceurt Notes.

prosecuting Attorney Miller yesterday
~unenced . suit in the superior court TO
-~~vsr s-5) from Pop T. b. Daiv and
rG MriIen, the bondsmen OF Frank
fseerson. the burgiar Who Jumped his
Il shsrtly after his arrest.
anderson and Edward A. Walter were
.-,r,,sa March IS. 1893. for burglary
srmmitte1 near Lake Union. Anderson
.rrars4 bis reiease April 9. DAILY and MuE-
= eoing his security TO the amount of
60 6red by the justice, bus when the
s<<iminsry hearing VS. called April 10
lsdsrson failed TO appear, having skipped
* country. Walter. his confederate.
80 convicted and IL now serving a eve
- term. Anderson went 10 lows and
ssmmitsed a SIC, 600 diamond robbery that
s,rarsd for him sevenseen-ysar
.,ru which he Is now serving
!. the penltentiary OF that state.
RE bond on which the district attorney
tsalng Is supposed TO be straw" and
III little hope is entertained that the $3.50
I'll. ever he real 9 Is. Had Anderson not
IN released the conviction of one Of the
assi daring criminals in the United
ss.es would have been tho result Of his
upture.
Anderson and Walters burgIarized the
houss OF street car conductor near Lake
ra,on late in March. On March - they
son found By Detective Gam Corbstt on
6rans street trying to sell some Of tho
wander 10 a Chinsman. The detective
captured them both, after a desperate
struggle with Anderson. Walters vas
ssss to the county jaii and afterwards con-
yscsed Bat after Andsrson's preliminary
hearing he was released on the bond now
sued upon. A friend in the East named
Dsnnison aided in his procuring the sure
sizes BY sending money. IL 10 said. Then
Anderson left the city in haste.
The next heard Of him was in San Ber-
nsrdino, CAL. where he broke q shop win
dow In broad day light and stole tray
esnsaining large number Of diamonds
BE vas then going by another name and
uss not captured. lie next went east
over the Southern Pacific road aud late In
ne summer of 1888 committed the daring
Logan. Ia. diamond robbery. for which
BE- 10 now doing time. 1t was one Of the
coolest on record. Anderson boarded the
tain on which he knew q diamond sales
man named w. @. Pollock Was travelling
asd ordered the latter. who was an old
nan. TO 'hoId up" He obeyed, bur An
dsrson shot him several times and then
sobbed him of buckskin sack containing
1900 worth Of diamonds lie escaped,
bit was finally captured and convicted
Under the name Of Frank shercliffe. 1t
vas after wards found out that he was the
man who. under the name Of Kid Mccoy.
hsid up the faro bank In Tacoma two
Isars ago and obtained $500 in gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
a.u,, r.... Half ni. Claim.

Acting Lsnd Commissioner Bowers has
directed Register o'Tooie, Of The local
oilacs, 10 cancel tia. part OF James Il.
Goala's homestead which applies to the
north half OF the southeast quarter of Sec
zion ~. township - norta, range east.
Last Juiy the department decided that
,hI. part Of 6onia's claim ccnhiesed with
I. Y. smiths timber entry. bat gave him
.xty days in which to show cause why Re
should rot forfeit the land Nos having
awaited himself of bis rights. he nov loses
he lnfsutL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Nothing In the theatrical line will at
tract more attention than the appearance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall nc the Seattle
theater next week. Friday and Saturday.
November 10 and IL. Their repertoire this
season includes among others. a new play
called "a Political Woman" Besides
this they viii give "Lady Ciancarty." and
also present for the first time IN this city
tho much-talked-of play. The Second
Mrs Tsnqusrsy." Mr.. Kendall Is reoog-
nized exponent Of manly Eng!ishmen and
noble birth. Mrs. Kendall possesses the
knack of letting art conceal her art,
and Il is In this respect that she is so
largely superior TO the majority OF the
actresses of the present day. She is essen
TALLY womanly. There is a sweetness
about her presence that Is undefnabie.
but which is very assertive. Her powers
Of expression are most thoroughly en-
ployed when accorded the task of Illus
trsting the deeper feelings of true woman
hood. Mr.. Kendall is much more English
i'm accent and tone of voice than his
charming wife. For their opening night
they will present the comedy Of "A Scrap
Of Paper"
The sale OF reserved seats for the Ken
dais will commence next Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
New salt. Fned.

The following new suits were died
To The superior court yesterday:
Jay c. Allen VS.. +. A. Msckay ct AL
Note 500
Thomas Flint ct al. va Abigail J. Sesvey
TO quiet title.
Charles c. Brundags vs.. Charles w.
symond. ct sl.--Nots aud mortgage $500
George A. Sheppard vs. James w. Hall
and d. NJ. Duchworth. sheriff of Mason
sounty- Restraining order.
Isabella n. kellogg vs. A. Ia Parker
Note Sc. zoo.
State vs.. Frank Anderson, T. II. Daily
ard {. w. MulIen--To recover $3.50 on
tosfs,ssd bond.
John c. Vaughan vs.. George Anssnsn-
un appeal from justice court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
rLEAx must 90 TO THE PEN.


uis Appeal From Sentence for Illegal
ReGfstration Dismtssed.
n. ii. Mclean. the notorious timber
Ind swindier, convicted OF fraudulent
rsistration and sentenced to one year in
Ealla Walla penitentiary. has had his APP
pal 20 the supreme court dismissed. and
he next batch OF prisoners from the
county Jail will bear Mclean TO his new
quarters. The crime of which the jury
loand him guilty was committed when he
registered, and in order 70 do 50 swore
that he had never been convicted Of any
Infamous crime. At his trial the records
Of the Federal court showed that he had
been convicted OF subornaiion of perjury
and had received q sentence Of one year In
the United States prison.
Since his conviction, early last summer.
Mclean has been In Jail, unable TO get
bonds. There Is some doubt a. to whether
the time he has SO served will be counted
oil from his sentence. The prosecuting
attorney thinks IL will. and IL he 10 right.
Mclean will serve but . short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Jad &c Langley has signed the order of
distribution of the estate Of Franklin
Matthias. deceased. in accordance with
decision from the United States court de-
caring Mrs. Rebecca L. Graham the right
iai heir and only linesi descendant of
Matthias. When her father died he left
an estate valued at 81. 900. consisting OF
$500 cash in one of the city banks. lots
o. Beacon hill, ranch IN Island county
aad real estate in Pennsylvania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

The resignation of Superintendent Ram
sey. of the Oregon Improvements Com
pany's mines at Franklin, has caused two
promotions. II. L Hawkins. formerly
mining engineer for the Franklin and
superintendent at Franklin, and V. I.
Hahn, bookkeeper in the coal Office in this
city. has been appointed mining engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
L, Is of No u.e

To say that there Is something Just COED as
Ripans Tabules Tor disorders Of the stomach
and liver" II IL not 50. Ihis standard remedy
will relieve aud cure you. oas tabaIs gives re-
lief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

An increase in the United States Army
10 advocated by Gen. Sehoheld. Rations
for the present force are cooked with DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

xsADAAs--ia s&assssA 81 1GssSAy, November
& ls3A a. Esl1 EFea1way. Ia t@s a. - As<x-
aasss AsAsAEA ssss vs-x - peszcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Alexander Timing. the new Northern
Pacific general agent IT Tacoma, was in
the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Gold or Silver or both, what shall our
money bsf Bimesallists and monometsi-
lists alike prefer DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder to any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

All the Eastern and local election returns
wa Be dssptaysd cn The 'Post-Iateilicencer''
bulletin boards fomigAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. PA Co
iumbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

James West. gunsmith. Leave order
los Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Hitch your chariot TO a star" Was
Emersonis sdvice. The star OF all the
baking powders - DR.. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
THU MACDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO.

Our new assortment Of imported
Pattern Suits 10 worth seeing The
STYLES are most desirable. the colors
the most fashionable and the prices
most reasonable. Prices range from
s. ~ SIS per suit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
HERMIT FOULLY MURDERED.
Charles v. Chauvin Found Dead in
His Cabin-Nas Wealthy.

DETROIT, Sept 9.-Charles V. Chau-
vim, seventy-six years of age, and a
wealthy and prominent citizen Of Crosse
Pointe township, was found foully
murdered in his home on the Crosse
Polnte road, northeast of the city, late
this afternoon. The murderers have not
been caught, but the officers claim TO be
close upon their trail. Chauvin lived as
a hermit in an isolated place. Joseph
Groesbeck, d cousin of the deceased
called at his house late this afternoon
and discovered Chauvin's dead body on
the floor. on his head were three ter
rible wounds, evidently inflicted by an
ak The murderers had ransacked the
house, but probably found nothing Of
much value, as Chauvin kept little
money with him. Persons in the vicinity
claim to have seen two men go TO
Chauvin's cabin this morning and after
wards start from there toward the city
The officers aver they expect to catch
the murderers within forty-eight hours.
Chauvin had lived hermit for eighteen
years. He was once a member of the
Michigan legislature, and had held
varioas local places of trust, was an in
telligent student, and is estimated to
have been worth upwards of $500 600.
Three other attempts at robbing and kill
ing him had been made, but it was quite
well known OF late that ne kept nothing
of value on his premises.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
COL. HEISKEpS PROTEST.
Against the Withholding of Prize
Money Won by Indiana knights.

WASHINGTON. Sept Sat The ses-
Pythlas today the new code Of statutes
was adopted after a third reading \
protest was made by Col. Heiskel &c the
First battalion, First regiment Of Indi-
ana, against the decision Of the local
committee in Withholding the battalion
prize from that organization because it
was the only one to compete, but the
supreme lodge decided that it mad no
jurisdiction in the matter.
a plan TO raise funds for the Pythian
university Of Gallatin, Tenn. was adopted
and under it a subscription of Is cents
will be requested from each knight. The
new code of rules makes the supreme
lodge and the uniform rank independent
Of each other, so it is not certain that
they will meet at the same place here
after.
At the session today the newly elected
officers We're installed and the following
appointed members of the supreme tribu-
nal:
George f. Seay, Tennessess. five years:
John y. Alexander Virginia, four years;
Edward r. Graham. Alabama, three years;
Benjasin T. Chase, Maine, two years,
and Frank II. Clarke, Wyoming, one
year =
The supreme temple Of Pythlan sisters
have changed the name Of the order TO
RathbOne sisters. This change VIII be
officially promulgated at once by circular
by the supreme chief In this way. it is
said. knights will be free to join their or
der
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
Ten Killed at ApiIIy.

BRUSSELS, Sept 9.-Ten persons
were killed and twenty injured by the
wreck of the Paris and Cologne express
train today. The accident happened at
Apilly, and was caused by a collision
of the express train with a freight train.
The engineer saw the danger ahead
and reversed his engine. This had the
effect Of reducing the speed and render
ing the accident less severe than it would
otherwise have been.
As it was, the wreck was a very
disastrous one. A passenger on the
train, who escaped with slight injuries.
says that the shock of the collision was
tremendous and the forward cars We're
reduced almost to atoms. The bodies Of
the victims were badly mutilated, in
some cases the head being severed from
the trunk. 1t is reported that the sta
tionmaster at Apilly, on seeing that a
collision was inevitable, jumped in front
of the express train and was killed.
The list of dead and injured does not in
cIude any Americans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
At Secretary CnriisIe's Direction.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The pro-
ceedings against the Mississippi state Of
ficials were taken at the direction of
Secretary Carlisle as the result of a con-
sultation between him and the officials Of
the department of justice. It was felt
that If no notice was taken of the issue
and distribution of these warrants by
the state of Mississippi other states would
in al probability follow suit and the near
Fesem mblance of the issues to government
securities would result in harm. The
penalty is a fine Of not more than $4,000
or Imprisonment at hard labor not more
than fifteen years. The opinion here is
that the present will be a test case. At
tOrney-General Olney has directed United
States Attorneys Lee at Jackson, Mich,
and Colbert at St. Louis. to prepare in
formation looking to the prosecution of
the cases begin today. The secret serv-
vice agent, W. j. Burns, at Jackson,
Miss, today informed Chief Hazen of his
action. The agent further reported that
Auditor Stone was arrested this after
noon and waived examination; that Gov
ernor Stone would be arrested tomorrow
morning, and that Treasurer Evans was
out of the city
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-On the third
ballot of the democratic state convention
Governor George W. Peck was renOm-
mated, receiving 1S6 votes 70 50 for John
Hummer and 119 for John Winans. Treas
urer Hummer and Secretary Cunningham
and AttOrney-General O'Connor have been
renominated. H. J. Schmitze Of Mani
towoc was nominated for lieutenant-gov-
ernor; William II. Schutz of Baraboo,
state superintendent; George c. Prescott
North Greenfield, railroad commissioner.
The platform adopted reafirms the
principles OF the democratic national plat
form Of 1892; attributes financial dis
tress to republican class legislation; says
1he new tariff law affords substantial re-
lief. 'and is a broad stride in the direc-
tion Of accomplishing the results that
the democratic party has so long con-
tended for
That by the repeal Of the Sherman
silver law the moaey of the country Is
restored to sound basis and no pro-
posed legislation should be entertained
which does not provide that every dollar
issued by the government should be of
equal intrinsic and interchangeable
value.
''The constitution forbids discrimina-
ton based on religious tests. The A p
A and like societies violating this funda-
mental principle find their natural place
IN the ranks of the republicans.
I've emphasize the fact that labor has
the same right to legal organization and
protection as capital and that provision
should be made by arbitration or other
wise for equitable and peaceable adjust
ment Of the differences between the
Wage-earner and his employer.
THE income TAX feature of the tariff
bill meets our approval.
The administration of President
Cleveland has been wise, patriotic and
courageous and cCmmends itself to the
democracy Of the state Of Wisconsin.
The democracy of Wisconsin has COM
pletely fulfilled its pledge TO the people
In its business like mana cement Of state
affairs. 1t has returned to the treasury
or the state money unIawrUIiy taken by
republican eX-treasurers and has put
into judgment the further sum Of $751;
Ol5-6S. making a total Of $60S. 41S.23. evil
dencing its intention that no rights of
the people will be relinquished. 1t has
reduced the state tax for the present
year the sum of S742,57 or over 10 per
cent, an accomplishment heretofore un-
heard of in the history Of any state, and
doubly welcome in these hard times, in
duced by republican misrule.
1T has paid into the treasury interest re-
ceived on public funds deposited in banks,
the sum Of 800 600 BY wise and ju-
diciOus investments and permitting no sell
fish interest 10 come in conflict with
duty, il has increased the earnings upon
the school funds since Il has been I'm
power in the sum of S161. 364 over the
earnings Of the preceding four years of
republican Acknowledgement. 1t has
shown its devotion to the little school
house by expending in the advancement
OF our educational interests 81. .176, 765 more
than the republican administration ex-
pended for the same purpose in the pre-
ceding four years. 1t has levied by way
Of taxes S447, ,345 less than the republicans
levied from 1887 TO 1890"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

PLATTEVILLE. WIS. sept. S.-Neve-
has Plaueville been visited by such
severe hailstorm as struck this city at
about 3 o'clock today. Hail as large as
walnuts fell for about an hour, breaking
windod-panes, completely denOlishing.
sky-lghts and leaving orchards and
cornfelds devastated as though a cyclone
had struck them. a peculiar feature OF
the storm was its narrow limits, towns
within fvesmiles of here getting lttls
rain, but no hail at all. For two hours
after the storm Platteviile looked To b
in winter dress and citizens We're using
snow shovels TO clear their sidewalks
The hail fell TO the depth Of two inches
A severe wind and considerable rain
accompanied the hail. washing out two
bridges and setting a1oat an ice house
at the Platteyille brewery. Damage in
window lights viii reach hupdreds OF
dollars, and the damage 10 crops and (
orchards is unestimable. What little /
there is left Of the corn crop after the
long drought is completely destroyed.