davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

The Sheriff OF Pacific County Fails {
Find the "strawberry Mark"

The Sheriff OF Pacific County Fails to
Find tho "strawberry Mark"
Sheriff Thomas Nolan, of Pacific county,
where the notorious RED Rose gang"
lived, was at the county Jail yesterday
afternoon to see Thomas Blanck, alias
Frank Hamilton, etc. The resemblance
of Blanck TO George +. Rose was striking
in Nolan's estimation, but he is positive
that that is all. Rose had a birth mark
on the outside of his right knee and when
Blanck was requested to pull up his
trousers he refused. Then Jailer Munroe
told Tom" that's what he is called in
the Jail, if he didn't act like . man and
pull up his pants" mp they would go by
force. "Tom" complied. and Nolan, after
q critical examination for the STRAW berry
mark" said it was not there.
tits not frequent that Jaier Munroe be-
comes enthusiastic, but when he described
Sheriff Nolan to the PosT-ISTEILIeEScER
reporter he said he was about SIX feet
four inches tall, broad shouldered. and the
most perfect specimen of man he had seen
in wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
snrSaLK TRADE IMPROVING.
Mills All Active with Plenty Of Orders
scarcity Of Cars for Transportation.

scarcity of Cars for Transportation.
The condition of the shingle trade on the
Sound shows considerable improvement.
Orders arc coming in rapidly and mill
men consider the outlook favorable.
Just now. however. general howl
has gone up because of the
scarcity of cars. the Northern Pacific aud
Great Northern lines being unable to fur
nish them owing TO the wheat shipment
from Eastern Washington. which creates
Q demand that cannot be ignored.
IL will be but short time before the two
roads will have handled the wheat crop,
and then the two roads will have all the
cars they need. The Northern
Pacific. by reason of Its traflie
agreement with the Burlington. mas
been enabled TO forcstaii the Great
Northern in the matter of cars and for the
next month the milis along that line will
have a slight advantage. The news that
the burlington people have turned over
600 empty box cars at Billings TO the
Northern Pacific will be happy news
to the shinglemen on the Sound
who have their wareh ouses full of shin giles.
orders TO fsli. and no way to ship. These
cars. after handling the wheat crop In
Eastern Washington, will 10 turned
over 10 the shsng.e men in about
two weeks. The traffic agreement
with the Burlington enables the Northern
Pacific 70 open anew field 20 Washington
products. the line reaching South Dakota.
Wyoming. Colorado. Nebraska. Kansas.
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
With this additional fieid and q lively
demand from the points heretofore COM
mon the shingie trade on the Sound
n sure 20 become paying. and the only
thing 90 guard against - the building
Of innumcrahle small mills which will he
inclined TO sell below cost. At present the
mills are taking orders At paving prices,
and although the association does not ex-
tend any great influence the general con-
dition Of the trade Is considered good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Plenty Of wheat. but No Hos&


Some of the Palouse farmers who stiil
have large stocks of damaged wheat have
been figuring on shipping in hogs from
the droath sections Of Nsbraska aud Iowa
and feeding the wheat to them. They hnd
tina, no difficulty wouid be experienced in
picking up young feeders, averaging 100
pounds. the snol tage of feed forcing the
oxners to dispose OF their stock at a
slight sacrifice, bat when they began to
figure on freight rates conditions were
found TO be againss them.
The railroads want sZ25 car from
Omaha 10 Palouse points. said one OF the
largest farmers IN Whitman county yesieF-
day. That rate Is more than they ask
for a refrigerator car Tor fruit shipments
from this state 10 Chicago. and II - prac-
ideally prohi6liive of the proposed indus
try. Even IL dou5is-decger cars were
used, the freight rate woald Re about =
cents pound. We should have 20 pay FL
10 eeuts for young feeders in Iowa and
Nebraska, ard when freight charges. ex-
penses. etc. we're added TO this. the cost
per pound would be above the market
price in this section.
s3If the railroads woGid make special
rate Of 500 car, would Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
TOM REED TO GO WEST
Mr.. sTevENsoN's LONG TOUR.
To Kxtsnd 10 IIifsofs. Missouri and New
York - The Debate Befwssa
Ihsrston and Brysa-

NEW YoRx, Oct A-Thomas B. Reed
has been asked By the students OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan TO present to them the
truths of protection. and has consented TO
do 80. He will make his address to them
ia Ann Arbor on Wednesday. Mr.. Reeds
daughter. . charming young girl. who
10 deeply interested I'm the career OF
her father, viii accompany him.
Indeed, Miss Reed IL her fathers most
critical auditor. She never sits on the
platform or makes herself conspicuous
when he speaks before q great assembly.
Accompanied by a chaperone, she seats
herself in retired spot near the door and
marks with intelligent appreciation every
word and gesture of her famous sire. From
Ann Arbor, Dir. Reed will go to Chicago
by invitation. There he expects 20 adj
dress sn audience as great a. that which
he faced in the Cooper Union in this city
on Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
ROLLED UNDER THE CAR.
Walter g. Lovingfoss Has His Foot
Badly Crushed on the Rainier Line.

Walter G.. Lovingfoss Has His Foot
Badly Crushed on the Rainier Line.
Walter G. Lovingfoss, of ia Taylor
street, a salesman in Chester Cieary's
store. lies at Providence hospital with a
badly crushed left foot as the result OF q
peculiar accident on the Rainier
Heights electric road about II
o'clock last night. Car No.
"a was passing through the cut at Lewis
and Eaton streets, when Conductor w. A.
Richards saw a body suddenly fall down
the embankment. The car was stopped, but
not before the body, which was that of
Lovingfoss, struck the track and the last
wheel had passed over his ankle. He was
carried to the James street power house,
and from there taken to Providence hos
pital in the patrol wagon. DIR. Willard
dressed the wounds. Mr.. Lovingfoss had
been drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
vice rr..,aen, stevenson. Tour.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Oct A.--Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived in this city Satur-
day night and will leave in the morning
for Paris, ILL.,. where be will speak tomor-
row. He will speak In Illinois all the
week. and will deliver an address in St.
Louis Tuesday night. He will also make
ten speeches in Missouri on the I'D and
ed, crossing the state in private car. He
will make similar tour in New York on
the 18th and 9th. On the 10Th he will
make a speech at Detroit, on the 3lst at
Peoria, on November at Joliet, on the
ID at Chicago. and on the Sd at Springfield
aud Decatur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
AFTER MAYNARD DAUGHTERS.



An animated conversation between Mrs.
Kate Manion, of Pert Townsend, and
Mark Piumley, young man OF the same
place. took place on Front street, between
Columbia aud Marion streets. yesterday
morning. and as q result the public is
made aware OF rather complicated do
nestle scandal that has been going on At
Port Townsend Tor some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Maaion have two daugh-
tiers named Aanie and Kate, both pretty
aud viyacsous. Annie married John
o'Rrien. 8 boatmau IN the en-
pioy OF the United States Gus
tom house. several years ago
and has two children. As Mrs Aanscn
saws. Annie liked Pinmiey better than
. BFlen and on one occasion told her nus
band 50. Kate. who Is nos about 10
years cid. fell desperately IN love with
Frank Peek. steward in the hospital at
Port Townsend.
About the middle Of August last Annie
o'Bfien and Plumley as one couple and
Kate and Peek as another, Left Port
Townsend and came TO shis eity. Mrs.
Manion says that the day Mrs. o'BFien
left her husband he had ius; gwen her ~
Mrs. osBrien has nsssr returned home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Father Maioue'a Juhflee.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 14-The Rev. Father
Sylvester Malone celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his passionate of st. Peters
and st. Paui's church by grand jubilee
today. The services commenced with high
mass. ut which Father Malone officiated.
Within the chancei rail were many
prelates. among them Archbishop Ireland,
OF st. Paul: Bishop Keane. of the Wash
ington University. Right Rev. McGold-
rick. of Minneapolis; Right Rev. Coots. of
Dubuque; Right Rev. Hendry. of Wichita.
Kan; Vicar General Byrne. of Boston.
About eighty priests were present from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Luther Colby. editor of the Boston Ban
ncr Of Lash and famous spirituailst, died
october Z. aged 20 years.
The tire NJ Biloxi, Miss, Friday. de-
ssroyed thirty-tive buildings including
the opera house. The loss Is 500. 900.
Frank McIntyre, James Ford aud Frank
Brltton. all OF New Brighton. we're drowned
sunday OFT COney island by the capsizlng
of canal boat.
Henry w. Cannon. president of the
Chase National bank. of New York, IS
about to enter the directory Of the Great
Northern railroad.
J. Homen. a Portuguese. working at the
railroad shops az Odd S9usaiito, Cal, was
caugh. in REMOVING hywheel Saturday
and Instantly killed.
The New York eioakmakers are dealing
individually with manufacturers, and
$500 strikers have already won their uoant
and returned TO work.
Mrs. Martin, formerly Mrs. Victoria
Nocdhua, and Miss Woodruff have sailed
for New York. Vita the object of making a
tour through the United states.
The Viking shin, which last year crossed
the Atlantic to lie one OF the uost at
tracliye exhibits a. the Worlds fair. has
been presented TO the Field Columbian
museum, Chicago.
The nye-story building OF the Campbell
Morse Company, AZ Omaha, vas partially
destroyed isy ere Saturday night The loss
aggregates Ss1 co. onc-Ihlrsi on the puila-
ing ana tie remainder on the stock.
While driving over the New YORK Cen
ira tracks a. batfAIo sunday mornInv
Miss kindly Il. :, Mood. slsseg-ln-.Aw OF the
Eepuo. leaa state committeeman. James :
Scatcherds. and tSo of the iatssr's chill.
dren Sere struck by train. The children
we're killed and Miss Wood fatally injured.
Rev. Frank n hiBekley. pastor Of the
Second Congregational cAurch OF oakland
CAl.. IS applying the Arnold Toynbe~ IDEAS
in his PARISH. lie has rented a large house
IL which - eStAaissa free clinic and COM
p etely-esasppee pharmacy, at a hieh drugs
AL bs dispensed az Cost by Competent
druggist A tree kindergarten OF The chill
dren 81 the neigAbOFhood - a feature OF
tie riaase, and gymnasium IS 10 DC
added
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
THE SLEEPING WOMAN OF ROSS.
A Witness who Intimates that He Can
Explain the Mystery.


Explain the Mystery.
The item in Fridays Posr-INTKLLI-
GEScER in relation to Mrs. +. I. Bart, the
sleeping woman at Ross, yesterday called
forth the following communication:
SEATTLE, Oct. Is. 1894
ITO THE EDITOR: In reference to the
item III the PosT-INTELLIGEScER of October
II, concerning the sleeping woman. Mrs.
+. I. Bart. witness would say this: that
the time of sleep of the above named lady
had been considerably extended (perhaps
by mistake). She was hired by the post
master at Marble Mount on the 9th and
18th of April to run his store and post
office during his absence of two days to
Hamilton. She was not sleeping then. nor
was she in that comatose state before. She
went down with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. of
Marble Mount. on the LIST day of May, in
canoe, over thirty miles. and helped to
paddle nearly all the way. but from that
day she got in those comatose spells, with
the exception of two previously. She par
took of solid food after sixteen days in the
ST. Elizabeth hospital at Sedro.
"And for the benefit of those medical
men who have visited her, and who may
be cropping in the dark, they NAV drop q
few lines to this Office. Address Witness
and the undersigned WILL call at their
office and give cause. WITNESS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Revival Of TN. Iron Ipaa.,rx.

HARRIsBuRo. Pa, Oct lA-lron and
steel mills in this locality are enjoying an
era of unprecedented prosperity. At the
Pennsylvania Steel Works the production
of rails aud Bessemcr steel was the
heaviest last week for years. The three
furnaces In blast averaged nearly 500 tons
daily. The company has contracts for
loo go tons or more OF girier rails.
LxHANoS. Pa. Oct. i4-Four DEPART
ments Of the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nat
Works will close down tomorros on ae-
count Of a lack OF orders. About GOO men
Will be thrown ont Of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Henry Craemer's Explanation OF the
Discrepancies In His Statements
Henry Craemer. the convicted murderer
of Mrs. Philipena Miller and her baby.
when tod yesterday afternoon about the
breaking up of his alibi by Investigation
at Los Angeles, said:
81 do not see how the chief OF police
Of Los Angeles knows more about Jack
Quincy than any one else. i know Jack
Lennon and he owes me $50 bar ball.
Jack Lennon and Jack Quincy are two diff
ferens persons. and Quincy does not look
like Lsnnox."
"Will you describe Quincy and name g
person in Los Angeles who knows him."
81 do not care TO.
lis IL your intention TO fight your case
through the supreme COURT"
Yes"
The prisoner is looking well and was
dressed neatly in brown suit OF clothes.
He does not look like a typical murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A Veteran Editor Dead.

sASDusKY, o., Oct. H.-Hon. Oran Fol-
lot, of this city, died here this afternoon,
in his s5th year. When a boy he learned
the printers trade. and edited a paper at
Batavia, n. Y. For some years he was a
member of the New York legislature, an
associate Of Thurlow Weed Moving to
Ohio. he was editor of the Ohio State Jour
nal. and q member of the board of public
works of Sandusky. He retired to private
life in 1883. He was an intimate friend of
William Cullen Bryant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Cloak Manufactured. 60 aa,a nn,

NEW Yozx. Oct 1.-THE cloak manu.
facturers have decided TO resist the de-
mands Of the striking cioakmakers and TO
refuse 10 make any OF the concessions
the workmen demand. This course
was decided on at meeting held
today. at which sixty men. rep
reseuting an aggregate capital of
$40 600. 600. were present IL was unani-
mousiy agreed that no manufacturer
would make any concession or compro-
mise With the strikers without the con-
sent Of all. Some of the speakers said
they would go out of business rather than
accede 10 the demands Of the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
The Thur.son-Bryan Debate.

OMAHA. Oct. A-All the details Of the
debate between Hon. ]. NJ. Thurston and
Congressman w. ]. Bryan this week are
complete. Tuesday night they meet at
Lincoln and Thursday evening at Omaha.
As both are avowed candidates for the
United States senate, the affair is regarded
rs of peculiar interest Bryan will repre-
sent the free silver element aud Thurston
the other side of the financial issue. The
debate is attracting much attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

NEW YoRK, ocs. Ex-senator Calvin $.
Brice. president Of the Lake Erie Il West
ern road and chairman Of the committee
on the funding Of the Pacific railroad
debts in the senate. has this to say:
srhe railroads could not form q trust
with the law as Ii Is At present. Such q
having nothing TO hold II together, we
must have pooling legaiized and permit
ted before We can get together"
John X. Cowan, general counsel Of the
B. 4 o. road. says:
81 have heard nothing about the forma-
ton Of the proposed trust. and / know
that cur company is not identified with II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

ship ten car loads. As matters stand now,
We can's ship the damaged grain out and
we can't bring in hogs to feed 1t to-"
Some of the farmers who have wheat
rotring in their bins express hostile feel
ing against the railroad policy which fos-
tiers loss and discourages home industry.
They say the transportation companies
are short-sighted and selfish in their de-
sire to perpetuate conditions which re-
ouire the grain to be shipped out or rot in
the grauaries and the hog products to be
shipped in from Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Astronomer pIummer's Telescope.

TACOMA. Oct i4-The perigee of Mars
on October 20 and the transit of Mercury
November 10 will be observed here with
the largest telescope in the Northwest, be-
longing to s. q. Plummer. who is now
having Ii mounted for the use of students
and scientists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
The New Cardfnais

ROME, Oct. l4.-At the next papal con-
sistory. which will be held before Christ
mas. several cardinals viii be appointed.
Among those who will receive the red hat
are Mgr. Jacobini, archbishop of Tyr and
papal nuncio to Portugal; Mgr. Cretoni.
nuncio TO Spain, and Mgr. Fausii, the
papal auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
snow I'm PennaxIxnnia.

SKLIN's GROVE, Pa. Oct. 14--Heavy
snow squalls occurred in the vicinity of
Troxlervllle, this county, today. The
ground is covered. Snow also occurred
south OF this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Twenty-Five Chinese tailors Mt Portland
have struck for higher wages. The yellow
tailors and shoemakers are talking OF
forming union.
III. j. Rice. who deserted his wife and
several children in Seattle and went to
Portland with Miss Jennie Patterson, of
Toledo, has been arrested.
The death of I'd T. Bevans. Of What
com. mentioned in Saturdays Posr-ISTEr,-
LIeEscKR. was due to morphine taken
with suicidal intent. He Was of good FAM
lily, but slave of drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Me-. AID Mrs J. + NoEshrap prominent
peQpss % Minneapolis. are visiting the
city and have apartments at the Sortnern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Toaight only. Gen les Wallace. Extra
SEATS Viii bs provided tor al eoEzeEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Henry Bode, merchant tailor, ia CO.
lumbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

DIR. j. b. LAughary, OF Fort Steiiacoom,
was in the city yesterday for few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
a wAR ON FREIeHr RArEs.
The Clyde Line Meets the Cut Made
by the Central.

Augusta, Ca, May 24.-The Clyde Line
and the South Carolina railroad to-day
cut New York freights to these figures
First-class, Il cents; second, 81 cents
third, As cents; fourth, 36 cents
fifth, 80 cents; sixth, % cents. This
goes into effect tomorrow. This cut
meets the Central cut announced to
60 into effect tomorrow, The war is
now on
There will be fun in the northern
freight business this summer. Cutting of
rates possibly a regular rate war-may
be all the rage.
Yesterday afternoon, Guy c. Hamilton.
soliciting agent here of the Ocean
steamship Company and Central railroad
received telegram from General Agent
Rhett ms truc5ing him to announce a cut
OF 70 per cent. on all freights from New
York TO Augusta This will also bring
about slight reduction in freights from
Boston and Philadelphia. Mr. Hamilton
sala inns morning the cut was only good
70 Augusta, that competing lines had not
Kept faith in their pooling arrangements
and that the Central was determined
to take the bull by the horns
and get down to a rock-bottom basis at
once. The other lines in competition
from New. York are the Richmond and
Danville, Seaboard Air Line. and the
Clyde Line and Carolina railway. They
Will also follow the Central's lead, it is be-
lieyed, and possibly go it a few points
better. The merchants, meanwhile. will
look on with interest and profit while
they can, while rates are low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
PoPULIsT STATE TICKETS.
Nominations Made In California and
Indiana.

Nominations Made IN California and
Indiana.
Sacramento, Cal, May 24-The popu.
list state convention today nominated
the following ticket;
Governor-J V. Webster, of San LUIS
Obispo.
Secretary of Staten. McGlynn, of
San Francisco.
Commissioner - John S. Dorr, Of
Treasurer-F N. Barton, of Placer
county.
Attorney General-Louis TOUCHED, of
Los Z ngeles.
uperlntendent of Public Instruction
w. A. Richardson, of San Francisco.
INDIANA'S PoPULIsTs.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-The popu-
list state convention to-day met and
adopted a resolution calling for national
lator congress in Washington on June 20
Rt solutions condemning the outrage in
icted upon Gen. Coxey at the capitol
and approving the course of Congressman
Tom l.. johnson were offered and adopted
with a whoop.
The finance plank in the platform in.
weighs against the great gold con-
spiracy," and demands free coinage and
a currency of $50 per capita; opposes all
banks of issue, and demands an income
tax. The following ticket was nomi-
nated
Secretary of state-Dr. G. A Robinson.
Auditor-Edgar Perkins.
Treasurer-A, B. Keeport.
Attorney Generals. H. HolComb.