davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-14
PAY OF THE IRON WORKERS.
The Amalgamated Association Scale
Ready to Be Submitted.


Pittsburg, May 13.-The wage commit
tee of the Amalgamated Association
completed its work shortly before mid
night last night, and with the
Pittsburg delegates will leave to-
morrow for the convention at Cleve-
land. The arrangement of the scale
this year required much less time than
formerly, and when presented to the con-
vention will be found to be almost like
the one now in force. Whatever altera-
tions are made in the work of the scale
committee by the delegates, if any, will
be very slight, and will not
raise the base of the schedule much
above the very low price for pudding
now in force. The number of delegates
who will be in attendance will be 100,
about 60 less than for the past two years.
The convention will not last as long as
usual, and is expected to be ended in ten
days.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
MIssouRI,s MINERS.
A Procession 4bo Strong Marches
Through Rock Hill.

Rock Hill, Mo, May l3.-Every mine
in this district is closed and over 900
miners are idle. Yesterday procession
of 450 miners, headed by banner bearer,
holding aloft the stars and stripes
formed at the mines south of town and
marched through the principal streets Of
the city to West Park, where the
meeting was addressed by Mr.. McGregor,
of Kansas. and local speakers A delega-
tiOn from the Northern Missouri districts
arrived Friday night, and another dele
cation, several hundred strong, arrived
last night overland. Special policemen
have been sworn in to prevent any dis
turbance
The morning news., 1894-05-14
A Murderer Lvnohed.

Kansas City, Mo, May 13.-George
Rose, who murdered Assistant Post
master Kuhn at Cottonwood Falls, Kan,
Thursday evening, was taken from jail
by a mob last night and lynched.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Justice Earlan's Brother Stricken
With Apoplexy.

Louisville, KY, May l3.-Judge Harlan
is dangerously i'll at his home in this city.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while walking on Third and Main streets,
he was stricken with apoplexy He is q
brother of United States Justice Harlan,
and is about 63 wears old
The morning news., 1894-05-14
NEGRO BISHOPS INSTALLED.
Revs. r. 8. williams and e. Cottrell
Inducted Into Office.

Memphis, Tenn, May 13.-The recently
elected colored bishops, r. S. Williams
and f. Gottrell, were installed at the
Auditorium this morning at II o'clock
An Audience Of about 1000 people, some
of whom were white, witnessed the cere-
monies, which were Of a highly interest
ING character
The morning news., 1894-05-14
A PEAcEMAKER SLAIN.
A Mississippi Plantation the Scene
of Tragedy.

of Tragedy.
New Orleans, May l3.-A special to the
Picayune from Greenville, Miss, says:
ga tragedy occurred at Percy, in this
Washington county, last night. Jim
and Ed Sherrard became involved in a
quarrel with a lot of negroes, when
Mr.. Kirby NJ Parrish, manager on
Capt. c. 0. Willis Pantherburn planta-
tion, was called in as peace-maker, but
while attempting TO perform his duties as
such the Sherrard's abused him, and
when he resented il Ed Sherrard shot
and killed him The citizens are consider
ably wrought up and are securing the
country to find the Sherrards, who
escaped"
The morning news., 1894-05-14
WHITE HOUSE DESERTED.
Mrs. Cleveland and Her Children
Leave for Buffalo.

Washington, May 13.-The white house
is at present without any Of its dis
tinguished occupants. Following the de-
parture of the President, Mrs Cleveland
left the city tonight at 7:l0 o'clock, with
her two young daughters, for Buffalo,
where she will make brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Perrne.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
Has Burke Raturned 2

Jacksonville, May 13.--A report is pub
lished here to the effect that Col. Z. A
Burke, Louisiana's defaulting treasurer,
arrived at Tampa from Honduras a day
or two ago and left on a north-hOund
train.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
KURD Won soHLoEsER DEAD.

He Was Diplomatist of High Rank
and Once Minister to This Country
Berlin, May 13.-Kurd Won Schloeser
died here to-day He was diplomatlst
of high rank. He was also an historian
and philologist. He was born in Lubbock
in 1893, and in 1850, entered the Prussian
ministry of foreign affairs. After ne
had occupied several subordinate dlpio-
matte onices he was made minister TO the
limited States In 1871 He was warm
friend and admirer Of Prince Bismarck
The morning news., 1894-05-14
Court Adjourned.

Bainbridge, Ca, May Blowing 70
the illness Of Judge Bower the May Term
of the superior court has been adJourneu
until the third Monday In May,
The morning news., 1894-05-14
DEPUTIES no HEAD THEM OFF

"When this information was received
Marshal Rankin Immediately ordered
force Of deputies and left Cheyenne on q
special train to head off the industrials
aud serve his writs OF arrest.
The posse is accompanied by
Judge Van Deventer, attorney for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

william r. spence, b w. Murray. 4. J..
Wells. Charles /. Helm. oil Of Seattle;
William H. Merritt. Anaeortes: 3. n Lai-
ferty, J. B. Casehott, Tacoma Eigns in-
formal ballots we're first taken, the sIEnsn
showing votes for Wells and : tor Jonn.
son. Discussion was their renewed. ano
further investigation - TO the quaiinca-
lions and requirements caused such
change Of opinion that the first formal
ballot stood for johnson and for Wsiis.
% that the formal VAS elected. Mr.. john
son has he'd sixteen years experiences IN
the construction Of buildings, ten Of
which we're in ST. Paul prior 10 his coming
70 Seattle. and he had Endorsements from
thirty leading citizens, including archi-
tects. engineers, contractors and owners OF
buildings he has superintendent
IL was unanimously decided 70 invite
the Grand Lodge Of Masons OF Washing
ton to lay the cornerstone OF the new
building. which viii take place on or about
the Fourth Of July, the celebration being
participated In by tho regsnts, faculty.
students and alumni The building - 70
b covered, either temporarily or perma-
nently, by October and 70 b complstsd
by March I, 1895. subject to penalty Of
500 for each days delay.
The regents adjourned TO meet on June
Is when they Will receive bids on the
light heat and water plant and gymna-
SUM. II the specifications and advertise-
ments can b. prepared in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
BREvITfEs.

Royal Arch Chapter tonight. N. e. N.
One cash entry Was fled at the land
office yesterday.
Drs. Shannon have removed to Bailey
block, fourth floor.
o. p. Anderson 4 Co. have removed to
Occidental block, fourth floor.
The Municipal League Of Seattle hold its
regular monthly meeting At the Chamber
OF Commerce tins evening.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
. club shoot at West Seattle tomorrow.
members leaving on the 1850 o'clock
morning ferry.
Christ Paulson was arrested yesterday
afternoon for creating . disturbance in
the vicinity Of Seventh and Stewart
streets. He was intoxicated and trouble
some.
Rev. D. D. Proper. the superintendent
OF Baptist home missions, viii speak to-
morrow night in the First Baptist church
upon the subject of '.Sociaiism--the False
aud the True" 1t will be discussion Of
the socialisfic theories from the Bible
standpoint, pertinent to the social dis
tnrbances now going on throughout the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
xoUso woAEN's ASSOCIATIONS.


Rooms whore working women Can
spend Their Noon Hour.
The formal opening Of the rooms Of the
Young Women's Christian Association Ut
rs Third street, occurred yesterday. The
reading room has been open some tune.
but the addition of . iunch room proved
quite IN event.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with pottsd plants and cut flowers donated
BY the members Tor the occasion. The
object Of tho lunch room il TO afford
quarters in which women who work in
town and bring their lunches can eat and
find cup Of coffee. The rooms we're filled
yesterday from II to o'clock, and those
who 60 there have the use of the reading
room. which il supplied with daily papers,
periodicals and books and parior organ.
The rooms are In charge of Mrs. d. d.
Harger, secretary Of the local organization.
II 10 the intention to open classes in phys
ical culture. language. penmanship. drsss-
making and cooking on certain evenings
during the week. and IN employment
bureau will be run free in connection
with the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
A Qu.e..s slrsAaay E.e.rsle..

Those who desire to witness the cslsbra-
ton of the queens birthday at Victoria on
May ~. will have an opportunity TO do 30
1t slight cost through the arrangement
made by Royal Arch lodge. psgres Of
Honor, for the steamer City Of Seattle to
make special excursion trip at fare OF
81 SO for the round trip. The steamer will
leave here Ut $50 .. m. on May ~ and will
return the sams evening. LANCER 4 Lue-
ben's orchestra will b oa board and there
will Be dancing on the return trip. The
entertainment provided in Victoria in.
cludes yacht ana boat races. football and
other athletic sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Thomas Hookway, ono of the propris-
tors OF the Motor chop house in North
Seattle. and Arthur Ward, . newspaper
man. were thrown into tho bay near Du-
vanish head yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock by the capsixing Of the sioop
Motor. The unfortunate sailors got
astride Of the sloop and shouted for hslp.
Fortunately small steamer Vas close At
hand and picked them up. They were In
the water only short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

the condition of trade. We have in mind
. firm which started . clearance sale at
actual cost on terms strictly cash. and
who report constantly increasing trade,
showing that when goods are sold ~ adj
vertised the people Of our city have tn
money to buy. We refer to the Pacific
Hardware Company. 3it Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Charles Schafer. who Was detected by
Charles Thorndyke In tho act Of attempt
ing to burglarize Brown Bros plumbing
shop on Madison street. between Second
and Third, had preliminary examin alton
before Justice Caldwell yesterday after
noon. and Was bound over to the superior
court for trial. In default Of $500 bonds he
WAS committed to the county Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

sanken eyes. pailia complexion, and
tssiigasing srupsioas indicate that thers
Is something sgong within. Expel the
lurking foe 10 health. By purifying the
blood with Ayers sarsaparilia Cnres
Erysipelas. Eczema. Saas Rkeaa,, PIN pies
ana BsrseAes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
HILARY A. HERBERT.
Expected Arrival Of the Score
tary Of the Navy.
VISIT TO THE NAVAL STATION.
The Cabinet OAcsr 70 Ne Received
Placed q ais Orders.

Secretary Herbert Of The navy will ar.
rive In Seattle this evening about 6 o'clock,
and will remain in Seattle until some
time on Monday. He il accompanied by
Miss Herbert. Miss Buell., Mira Mccain.
oil Of Montgomery. Ala, and Lieut.
Rsamey. United States navy. his private
secretary. They will Be met at Tacoma by
Thomas b. Hardin and Gen. Mesm, Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Before purchasing your sprns suit 80
Riley Broa. merchant taiIors: suits s,s
and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

IL yea ara afflicted With any Chronie,
Nervous Or Special Diseases. eaasnls l,r. +
q, johnsoa, rooms S, o and Schsusrmaa
klock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

C.earancesale hardware .. cost Term.
cash. Pacific Hardware Company. sIl
Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Proposed Meeting on the subtece Peat.
psned for the Present
There viii be no meeting today OF the
parties Interested In the Lake Washing ton
drainage ditch and Lake Union canal.
The different committees have been very
busy during the last week With the work
pat In their charge but have not COM
plctsd their lasoss far enough TO report.
The whole matter. o. 4. wegener says. Is
Progressing savarshly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Dr. Frank Brooks. speciality parslv,s.
al nervous diseaseA Once, Got,.se,n
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Tho Cross Undertaking Company are
stiu prepared 20 answer any Gala. either
day or ntghs. at the old ssana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Dr. hiehs has resumed practice. s27-3es
Basisy building. 80
The herald., 1894-10-24
SAN BERNARDINO.


The Mercantile Association to Bsoome
Secret Society.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 23.-There wae
leak from our water system ON Eighth
street last night that caused quite 9
food down the E street gutter.
Harry Grove left this morning for San
Francisco on business. he will be abb
sent o week or 10 days.
The organization OF Mercantile asso-
citation some months ago ID was thought
would bring all the merchants OF the
city together to work in harmony for
the good OF the city. Several com mmittees
were appointed, notably one on the city
government, looking toward reforms in
that line; q committee on county gov
eminent, with the Same object in view; !;
committee on general improvements,
and others.
Last night q meeting WAS held and
the standing committees were called
upon to report. but none OF them hsd
anything to say, and under new business
long communication from President A.
M. Kenniston was read. which. he stated,
would probably be the last one he would
inflict upon them. He recommended
making a secret society out of it and
thus keeping away all outsiders, putting
the members under oath not to reveal
the secret doings.
He was supported in this by the secre-
tary. for the ssme reasons. and a COM
mittee was appointed to secure Odd Fell
lows or some other hall for their meet
ines where they could keep out the
public.
Redlands is to have q home dramatic
performance by Company g on Sstur-
day evening. The play selected is said
to be Held by the Enemy.
In the Lenna mine q large body OF ore
has been struck. The owners claim the
extension OF the old Green lead.
The Pedleys are atill working away on
the Holcomb valley placers, paying
their way.
DR.. Pendleton and party are working
on claim near the old Osier mine. The
ore is rich, but the ledge is yet small.
They are down about 80 feet, with good
indications.
H. L. Southers OF Boston, Mass., is i'll
at the New st. Charles. His wife and
mother arrixed on the Santa Fe over
land today.
Agent Blake OF the Nevada Southern,
with headquarters at Marvel. is in the
city en- route home with his bride from
San Diego.
Mrs. Lee Yount Of Vanderbilt 10 visit
ing her relatives and friends in Old San
Bernardino.
The registration list OF this county
has climbed up to GAO, and the returns
are not all in yet.
The contracts for supplies for the
Highlands insane asylum were awarded
as follows: Groceries and provisions,
A. M. Ham, San Bernardino, and Ander-
son & Chansor, Los Angeles; hams and
bacon. A. M. Ham; butter and eggs, A..
M. Ham; fresh beef. r. F. Garner. San
Bernsrdino; boote and shoes, Arndt &
Gunterez, Stockton; crude oil (fuel) +,
Puente Oil company, Los Angeles cor d
wood, A. M. Ham; paints and oils, A.
M. Ham brooms and brushes. FL. Jevne,
Los Angeles; grain, barley. -four. pots-
toes, etc., City Grocery company. San
Bern ardino.
The herald., 1894-10-24
POMONA.
Local News Notes and Personal
Mention.

Local News Notes and Personal
Mention.
POMONA, Oct. GA public bulletin
board has been placed in the postoffice
building.
T. d. Hallidsy's residence. which has
been moved from the southern part OF
the city, has been placed on his prop
erty ON East Second street.
This place was visited by q light
earthquake at 3 :05 this afternoon.
Officer G. S. Gilbert yesterday after
noon arrested w. H. Smith on charge
of petty larceny. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to eight days in the
county jail.
A reception is being held at the Palo-
mares this afternoon in honor OF James
McLachlan, Republican nominee for
congress-.
w. W. soper. who has been confined
to his home for some time with rheu-
matism, in again able to be out.
The residence of s. Caldwell, on West
Second street, is rapidly being built.
The advance sale of seats for Every
body's Friend insures large attendance
at the opera house Tuesday evening.
The opening ball OF the Tennis club
will be given Friday evening at the
Palomares.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will be In
Pomona Tuesday, October 30th, and
will speak at the opera house.
The Pomona Democratic club is using
its best efforts to secure Hon. Stephen
M. White for one evening in the near
future.
Mrs. Henry Fryer. who has been i'll
for some time, is again able to be out.
The herald., 1894-10-24
MATTERS IN SAN PEDRO.

a Mysterious Marriage at sen-Prepar-
ing to Rocsive MIR. Patton.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 23.-The arrange
ments for George s. Pstton's reception
on November I'd are rapidly being COM
pleted under DR.. Hills supervision.
There will be music. torches, and all the
concomitants of political festivity, and
all will turn out. regardless of party, to
welcome the champion OF our interests
at Washington.
George johnson was badly cut about
the face and head by q pile OF lumber
falling upon him while at work in the
yards yesterday. He was taken to DR..
Hills residence, where his outs were
sewsd up. and he was then sent to his
home in Happy valley.
The Eureka brought in 20 passengers
on Sunday. and 81 tons of freight-60 for
the Terminal Railroad company, for
the Southern Pacific company.
George HI. Peck, land agent for the
Terminal island property reports nu-
merous inquiries for lots, and business
generally better than il was this time
last year.
Captain Balsh OF the ship j. A. Briggs
reports business good up at Nanaimo.
He made the run down in IA days. His
ship has q Cargo of $500 tons of coal, con-
signed TO the Southern Pacific company.
We wonder why they did not send 1t to
Santa Monica. Can it be, now the win
ter storms are becoming due, that they
have not got 90 much faith as they had?
]. Gillespie will open the store room,
next to Murphy's butcher shop, as
chop house in few days.
Tuesday night the Mascot gasoline
launch took out a mysterious couple
who arrived that morning from Los An
geles. and registered at the Clarence
hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Santa
Fe, N. NJ. They enlisted the services
OF Captain Peterson and Justice of the
Peace Moore, Charley Solomon and
William Peterson also going aiong, and
whom about seven miles from shore, in
southerIy direction, had Captain Peter.
SOC join them in wedlock, and the Judge
witnessed the fact. The name
they registered under at the hotel
was an incognito, the BRIDES being OF
Spanish origin and the groom's German.
After the captain and his aides had
drank bumper to their long life, pros
perity and happiness tho newly welded
pair returned to thu hotel, and ye. tsrday
morning went away, leaving no further
trace OF this romantic episode.
Tonight there will be dance at Svea
hall, given by few Of the captains at
present in port, ia recognition OF the
hospitality with which they are always
welcomed by their San Pedro friends.
As the hall is O small cne, the invita-
tions are not very numerous.
The herald., 1894-10-24
DRAM MILLER'S CRIME.

On Trial for tho Murder OF " Fish erman
Pete" Last July.
A murder case was on trial yesterday
in Judge Smiths court which presented
some puzzling conundrums to the jury.
1t was the case OF Oran Miller, accused
of the murder at Portuguese bend July
9TH last of Peter Peterson, otherwise
known as Fisherman Pete"
Miller is young fellow about 1S years
old, and was formerly at the Whittier
state school. At the reform school he
was called 'Bug-house Miller" term
by which the boys designated weak
minded person.
After leaving the institution Miller
made his way to San Pedro. He stole q
rifle from the lighthouse, traded it for a
revolver, and turned up July 9TH at
Fisherman Pete's rude dwelling. Pete
was mending a net. Miller asked him
for drink of water. According to Pete's
statement before he died. he told the
youth to GO inside and get drink, and
he did 90. After coming out he asked
the way to Redondo, and Pete told him,
going on with his work. In few SEQ
onds he looked up and Miller was in the
act OF shooting him. Peterson died at
the county hospital few days after
| from cha wounds he received. =
Miller admitted the shooting when or
rested by Constable Win ther but said
that when he asked for water Pet erson
told him to get out and called himsa vile
name that thereupon he shot him, as
he allowed no one to call him thatsname.
He made this statement to Mr.. w nther
and also to Deputy District Attorney
Davis.
These facts were all brought out at the
trial yesterday. and the defense placed
themselves squsrely on the insanity
plea. A number of officers of the Whit
tier school were put on the stand, and
all testified that Miller is of weak mind
and was 80 regarded during the two
years he was there. They clearly es-
tablished the fact OF his being weak
minded, but the witnesses were divided
in opinion ss to his moral responsibility
for his acts, some believing that he thor
oughly knew the difference between
right and wrong and others that he did
not.
The testimony on both sides was
closed and the case will be argued this
morning.
The herald., 1894-10-24
HAWKINS WILL RETIRE.
The King of tho Gamblers Forsws ear
the Green Cloth.

The King of tho Gamblers Forswsars
the Green Cloth.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-George V. Hank
ms. long the king OF Chicago gamblers,
has absolutely forsworn the green
cloth and all the paraphernalia of the
trade he has followed SO long and in
which he has been 80 successful that his
fortune may be conservasively estimated
OF $2,000.000. He has alreapy disposed
of his interest in the saloon and next
Monday night he will resign az presi-
dent OF the Roby Qndiana) Racing as
sociation. Hankins says he will dispose
OF all his interest in the Indiana track.
He declared tonight he no longer had a
cent invested in gambling apparatus In
Chicago or elssw here, and that within
week he would be entirely out of the
saloon business as we'll.
II own the Harlem track" said he,
land want to make IL the frat racing
park in the world"
With the probable exception OF
Michael @. Mcdonald, no man has ever
waxed 80 rich from gaming profits as
George V. Hankins. Indeed the coun.
try does not contain many of the pro-
fession who have boarded away such
fortunes in that pursuit, and increased
them 30 largely by other spsculations,
as the two men named. Hankins was
also always an admirer OF thoroughbred
horses and the Chicago stable was one
OF the most famous of iss kind. His
best possession in the line OF horse flesh
is the 2.year.old wonder, Digga.