davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Los ASaELxs, June 6-Emil Habsrkorn

Los ASaELKs, June 6-Emil Habsrkorn
died yesterday from consumption.
Emil Haberkorn was the first husband
of Margaret Mather, the actress. They
were married in February. 1857. In Buff
faio. Mss Mather and Haberkorn f-ll in
love IN New York during her engagement
In Romeo and juliet" at the Union
Square theater. where Haberkorn was
leader Of the orchestra He Was capable
musician. . handsome blonde of German
descent. thought . native Of New York.
The couple quarreled from the star, and
finally separated. Miss Mashcr obtained
. divorce from Haberkorn at Chicago In
June. 1892, alleging cruelty and desertlon.
Haberkorn had previously gone TO Los
Angeles on account Of lung trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Sullivan. Ind. June a--IAss night the
military camp was in tamals. Nameroas
assaults with stones ser. made npon the
piekst lines. and shots we're resarned An
effort VAS made to burn the ,rssf.e work
on the Evansville 4 Teyre Hau:e road near
here The ineendisrses we're drsvea away
by guards. Thirteen arrests have been
made. special session OF the grand jGry
convened today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

San FsAscIsco. June 6-The Ship
Owners Association has reduced the
standard Of coast seamen'= wages on irm-
Der vessels from $50 to sea This. is is
claimed. is due TO the fact that sailors
shipping through boarding house masters
were not only offering to ship for less than
the standard rate. hst we're actually pay
Ing bonus for the chance of doing 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Great Nerthesn Csass Lsne Raunfne--
Mails . Week Dshisd.
The Hood continues to subside. and the
sufferers by its ravsges are now counting
up the damage or wondering what II viii
amount Ia. The Skagit 10 fast getting out
of the way Of the railroads, having fallen
six and half feet in the last three days
from ITS highest point The Great
Northern coast line trains ran
through In both directions yesterday,
running slowly over the Skagis delta and
getting only ~ far ~ Port Kslls. h. c..
and the Seattle 4 Northern viii run trains
today. The track Of the coast line vas
washed out at Intervals for several miies
and the work Of ballasting u again u stiii
going ON, while il 10 temporarily blocked
up with timhers. A ballast train II haul
ing material from burlington, and 100 men
are em ployed on the break.
The main line Of the Great Northern IL
still blocked from skykomish east. the
Northern Pacific 10 only running trains 10
Spokane on the east and Kslso on the
south, the Canadian Pacific cannot get
trains east of Mission, and the Union Pa
c,fic is waiting for the Columbis river to
get Oft its tracks
No Eastern malls have come In sInce
June 4, except The rsgistsred mail which
left New York on that date and arrived oti
Thursday night. having been brought
through By the mail clerks themselves.
and soms driblsts which have come by
roundabous routes and leaked through the
blockade. The postoffios employees are.
therefore. looking forward to dslugs Of
mail matter when il does eoms.
General Manager G. w. Cass. OF the
Great Northsrn road, returned yestsrdsy
from skykomi.h. which was the furthsat
point east on his road that he could reach
la the afternoon he went 10 Tacoma on
the FLYER TO visit frisnds and, returning
in the evening. spent the night st the
Rainier. As usuai, he would not BE- In ter.
viewed. Chief Engineer n. ID. Miller. Of
the same road. came In yesterday and
vent with Superintendent Copeland to ths
scene of the washouts on the coast lines.
William Cochrans sstimstss shs loss by
the floods to the farmers In the valleys
south Of the city at $50. 900 10 $4,000.
He says that In some instances tbs hop
vines have bssn destroyed and in Others
seriously damaged, and that IL is too late
10 pat In new crops Of grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Ntasseea From Wsshiagssa Get Ters
In MontA,A-APreata In California.

Ntnseeen FROM Washiagson Get Terus
IN Monta-a-Arrests In Californta.
HKIEsA. June s.--ISpeciaL - Nineteen
Commonwealers from the ssate of WASH
ington were sentenced to ninety days in
Jail today by Judge Knowles. OF the
United States district court. They are
part of the gang who stole Northern Ps-
cine train at Heron few weeks ago, snd
have been since under military guard at
Arise. Forty-fonr more Of them will be
mp for sentence Monday. All OF the pris-
oners refused to sign pledge not 10 steal
Northern Pacific trains They will be i'm
prisoned in The Missouia jail
BRIcHroS. Col. June Sit is thought q
the Platte river, and tits supposed . num-
Der were drowned. Only one body has
been recovered, that Of Charles Durlessia.
OF Denver. Many Coxeyites are missing.
and undoubtedly some we're drowned.
Los ASeELEs. June 6-unifed States
Marshal Coyarrubias, together with forty
deputies. arrived in this city this morning
at O'Clock on special train With the In
dustriais Who seized train at Mojave aud
rode yesterday 10 Barstow. Tha crowd
numbers about TO- The men were lodged
in the county jail this morning and .
charge Of contempt lodged against them
This morning they we're given but cup Of
coffee and slice Of bread, and they re-
belied against the poor quality of the food.
Their attorney will sue QUE . writ Of hahsas
corpus for their release before Federal
Judge Rosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
TO REPAIR NORrHERs PACIFIC.
work 60 Ne Pushed as Soon - the
Waters HeeeAe.

PokrLAsp. June s-superintendent Ne
Cabe. Of the Northern Pacific, arrived
here this evening and tomorrow will 60
down the Columbia in small
steamer to inspect the line under water.
The work Of repairing will be pushed
at four points - soon ~ the waters re-
cede. in order to complete II ~ soon 40 the
Columbia transfer stasions At Goble and
KaIama are left dry. These are the low
est places on the line. lie says that
thirty of the fifsy-five miles Of track be-
tween Portland and kelso are out Of
water and uninjured- For two days there
has been heavy swell ON the Columbia.
collecting drifswooi and beating IL against
the track and other obstructions on shore.
This increases the damage. Superintend-
eut Dickinson has gone to Idaho to start
repairs on the track along Lake Pend
d'0rcille Washed out bridges will cause
the most trouble there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

BoxvKx's FEzRy. Idaho. June 6--Main
street 10 under five 10 ten feet OF water.
Bonnersport. where all ths4 husinsss
houses are located, il deserted. Old toun
10 big river. with . terrible current down
jail Was foated TO the Great Northern ad-
dition and lodged in the trees. II 10 NOS
known whether any prisoners were lost.
Ranchers in the valley have suffered In
calcuiabls damage, oil their crops bsing .
dead loss.
SPOKANE. June s.--Kalispeli valley. on
the Pend d'oreiils river. IL an immense
lake twenty-five miles long and ten to
twenty-five miles wide. Many houses
have been wrecked and the people driven
To the hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

GREAT FAILS. Mont. June & The water
in the Missouri is rising rapidly from
Wolf creek 10 Craig. On the Montana
Central the wassr IL over the ties and
threatens TO wash out the roadbsd. Little
Chicago, suburb Of this city, Il inun-
iated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
scotch M...r. :. ssr.k..

EniSsuRsH. June s--The Scotch miners'
federation has voted 10 strike, ~ repre-
sentativcs OF the mine owners associas ion
have resolved TO reduce wages / shilling
per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

WAsHfNeroS CRY. June s--Senator Nc
Pherson. Of New Jersey. 10 quite Ill HIS
ailment is said to be an affection of the
stomach and nerves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Jerome b. Garland. president Of the
eeatco Manufacturing Company. died At
Sunnyside. Yakima Tuesday. He was
born at Sherburne. N. Y. April 2s. iss2.
ami in his early life followed the avoca-
tions of farmer and Iumberman In 1853
he went to Wisconsin, and at Eau Claire
established one OF the first sawmills on
the Chippewa river. He held the position
of manager for the Eau Claire Lumber
Company, the largest corporation Of its
kind in the state, until 1883 when he came
to Washington. settling at Bucoda He
was known and honored by all the ium-
bermen of the state. He had gone to
Sunnyside on . tour Of inspection Of his
branch yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
senator HuI.s

Great speech created attention in Seattle.
hat not mere than the handsome spring
suits Kline & Rosenberg are showing to-
day at SO. si25i, SIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Prince Albert coat aud veal sos sss. ss Hyams.
Pzaler & Co.'S sshe today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

DIR. Henry c. Meyer. the New York
E-o,soncr. has been sentenced 10 Sing Sing
PRISON for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

cos. trains Discovery in both eases xss
made Just in time 60 preveas xr~exx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Aans. drs.4s suit Tor y at Hysms. Panson =
Ca. sale today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wwi6's Fen kssshsss Awsrl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

Bay . . sais ai HyamA Psason 4 Co.'S sass
eotsy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Suit Involvingthe Removal of a Promi-
nent kentucky, Educational Institution
Decided

Suit Involvingthe Removal of a Promi-
nent Kentucky, Educational Institution
Decided.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE suit OF
George w. Brien ct al. trustees, etc,
VS.. the board of education of the Ken
lucky annual conference of the Meth
odist church south, was decided in the
supreme court yesterday. Some years
ago subscriptions were made to fund
for the esta blishment of an educa-
tional institution at Millersburg, KY,
to be under the control of the Ken
lucky annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Later the
board Of education of the conference
ordered it's removal to Winchester.
Brien and his associates brought suit
to retain the institute at Millersburg
on the ground that the contributions
were made under a contract that it
would not be moved. The Kentucky
court Of appeals decided that no such
contract existed, and Justice II arlan
stated that the supreme court of the
United States was satisfied that the
Judgment of the court of appeals was
correct and should, therefore, be af-
firmed; and it was so ordered.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
SUDDEN DEATH.
Gen. Jacob Ammen. of Ohio, Succumbs |
to Heart Disease.

Gen. Jacob Ammen. OF Ohio, succumbs
to Heart Disease.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.-Gen. Jacob Am
men, of Lockland. o., died very sud-
denly, yesterday afternoon, of heart
disease. To-day was set for the cele-
bration of his eighty-eighth birthday,
in which a number of G. A. r. posts
and Sons of Veterans camps, of Ham
ilton county were to take part.
Gen. Jacob Ammen was born Janu-
ary Z, 1905, in Botetourt county, Va.
At the age of 12 years he moved to
Ohio, and on June 27, 1927, went to
West Point, graduating in 1881. In
April, 1861, he entered the army and
was appointed colonel of the Twenty
fourth Ohio volunteer infantry by Gov.
Dennison. He served with distinction
at Pittsburgh Landing and Green brier;
resigning from the army on January 4.
1865, with the title of brigadier gen.
eral.
Gen. Ammen had been blind for the
past three or four years, but it was
only yesterday that he remarked that
he was in excellent health and ex-
pected to have good time to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
A POOR SUBSTITUTE,
The Appalling Outlook Under the Wilson
Tariff Reform Bill.

Tariff Reform Bill.
The Mckinley act OF 1890 not only
afforded ample protection to American
industries, but yielded abundant rev.
enues to the government.
That act went into force October 8,
1890.
Everybody agrees that it gave pro-
lection to our manufactures, our mines,
our agriculture, and to every sort Of
American enterprise with which for
eign enterprises of like character
compete. The head and front of its
offending, as defined by the democratic
party, has been and is that it protects
too much; that it's rates were too high.
and its influence too rigidly exclusive
of foreign competition.
So, then, there is no question that
the Mckinley act did give protection to
American capital and labor. and did
discriminate in their favor largely and
effectively, too, against foreign cap
ltal and labor and their productions.
What about revenue?
The record of the Mckinley act as
revenue-yielding tariff is this: For the
y "
ly s27 900. 900 more revenue than it
needed to meet the expenditures OF
that year; for 1892 it produced $40, ,OOO,-
600 in excess of the expenditures, and
for 1898 it yielded about 50, $40, 600 over
the sum required to cover the govern
ment's necessities. The showing for
1893 marks great falling off in reve-
nue.; but that is entirely due to the
general arrangement of business that
dates from the calling of the extra ses-
sion and the beginning of the reversal
of republican policies and the repeal OF
republican legislation.
From July l, 1898, to January |, 1894,
the total receipts of the treasury
amounted to about s42, SOC, 900 less than
for the corresponding period Of 1892.
At this rate the deficiency on the
whole current year will reach s85, ,O00,-
900. Mr.. Carlisle's estimate of it-and,
of course, 1t is as low an estimate as he
deems it prudent to make-is between
$50, 600, 900 and $50, 600, 900.
And this is only the prologue to the
tariff reform play The revenues, am
pie enough and to spare Under the Nc
Kinley act, have shrunk In this appall-
ing way while the preface to the book
Of free trade is being written.
Mr. Wilson himself estimates that his
bill will cause further shrinkage Of
$40, 900, 900 in the revenues of the next
fiscal year already short $50, 600, 600 Of
the amount needed to meet the expen-
ditures of the government.
And the Wilson bill will take away
protection, too
What utter folly and supreme mad
ness is this which, in place of an act
that gave ample protection and yielded
abundant revenue, seeks to substitute
one that will give neither protection
nor revenue, but will destroy at one
blow the prosperity of the country and
the solvency of the treasury. N Y.
Recorder
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
COM MENT AND OPINION.

sWThe difference is this: Under re-
pu blican control, treasury surplus
under democratic, deficit. Toledo
Blade.
ES Reduce wages by revising the
tariff and increase the cost of food by
laying a tax on sugar seems likely to
be the democratic programme. e.-Phila-
delphia Press.
tyrone very strong evidence of the
great worth of the Mckinley law con-
sists in the fact that its opponents can
not change it without injuring industry
and creating deficit. - Cleveland
Leader.
sE-lf tariff tinkering were aban-
doned to-day the treasury receipts
would increase 50 rapidly that little il
any money would have to be borrowed
to bridge over the existing deficiency.
ttsburgh Gazette
When the republicans had con-
troll of the government, the public
debt was decreased at about the same
rate per month that it is now being in
creased In the form of deficit. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
rEThe democratic party would put
everything on the free list except in
comes. CIt's opposed to incomes all the
time and many a workingman can tes-
tify to the effectiveness Of its opposi-
ton Iowa State Register.
sY-That the treasury should be com
pelled to resort to long g-term bonds at a
high rate OF interest and under ques-
tionable construction of law, simply
because congress cannot be induced to
act. attests the imbecility Of demo
cratic leadership. Boston Journal.
sW-The deficit is now about ten mil
lion dollars month, and Carlisle has
been compelled to push his plan for a
bond issue. The democratic plan of
going in debt to pay current expenses
will meet with vigorous opposition, es-
pecially for the west and south. To
ledo Blade.
N Democrats appear to have ex-
pected that "'the toiling millions" all
over the land would arise 'and call
them blessed" for free wool, free pig
iron and free coal, and taxed sugar. !"
But why this silence among the toilers?
Has anybody heard the shout? Will
they hear itp There, that is the rub. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
EEThe revenues were equal TO the
requirements of the government until
the democracy came in. There was no
necessity before their advent Of going
in debt to pay current expenses. They
have brought the country into this sit
uation, which is equally damaging to
the treasury and to private business,
and upon them rests tae responsibility.
-~Pbiladelphia Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JIM WYRIcK, Tom Brady and Albert
Mansker, three of the Oliphant train
robbers, have been sentenced to be
hanged at Newport, Ark, April 9th
next, having been found guilty of the
murder of Conductor w. p. McNally.
A HOUSE was blown up by natural gas
at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 9Th. 1t is
said that six persons are in the debris.
HANS HYDRIcK and Claude Shepherd.
the Mound Valley, Kan. train robbers,
were, on the 9th, sentenced to death,
which in that State means life imprison-
ment.
Mrs. CELIA LIvERs has been convicted
Of bigamy in the Simpson County Court
at Franklin, KY. She is but IS years
old, and has been married to the fourth
husband within the past two years with
out having secured divorce from any
of them.
THERE is possibility that the Senate
will pass the George anti-option bill.
which was introduced only short time
ago, and seeks to prevent dealings in
options and futures by making it a
crime, instead of taxing them out of
existence, as provided for in the Wash
burn bill.
REPORTS from the peach-growing sec
tion Of Kentucky and Southern Indiana
indicate loss of hundreds of thousands
of dollars on that crop by the fickleness
of the winter weather.
AFTER six months idleness the Bir-
mingham (Ala.) rolling mill has re-
sumed operation, giving employment to
about 1000 men.
THE paper currency outstanding jan
uary 31st was 81, 167, O40, 231, less S1,000,-
900 estimated to have been destroyed by
fire.
The thermometer registered Is de-
grees below zero at Plattsburg, n. Y.,
on the 5th At Saranac Lake Al de-
grees below were recorded, being the
coldest weather in the history of that
region.
AT Guthrie, o. T., on the 5th, negro
entered the Santa Fe depot and, COM
pelling the agent and waiting passen-
gers to stand in line with their hands
up. took So out Of the money drawer.
THE surveying corps of the Little
Rock. Hot Springs & Texas Railroad
have been called in and paid OF. This
means that there is big hitch, and
that no further effort to build the road
will be made until everything Is
smeothed down.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
A DiABOLiCAL CRIME.
A Negro Arrested for the Attempted
AnnihiIation of His Family.


CINCINNATI Feb. 7.-William COON bs,
a colored laborer living at SO Welsh
alley, is suspected of h aving caused
the explosion of can of gasoline at
his home at 1880 o'clock last night
with the intention of annihilating his
family, but in which he only partially
succeeded. He had vicious quarrel
with his wife last Sunday and re-
turned last night to renew it. While
she was calling the police to have
him arrested, an explosion occurred
on the first floor and set fire to the
house, cutting off all escape for those
on the upper floor. The second floor
was occupied by the family of Coombs,
consisting of his wife and three chill
dren, and several colored boarders
Mrs. Coombs threw her 4-year-old
daughter, Marion, out of a window, ia
tally injuring her. She then. with the
others, jumped, and sustained injuries
which are considered fatal. The two
other daughters, Mollie and Estelle,
were internally injured. All were
taken to the hospital. Coombs disap-
peared Immediately after the explo-
sion, but was arrested about an hour
afterward
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGs.
IN the senate. on the 3lst, among the numer
Gus remonstrances presented against various
points in the Wilson bill was a batch from re-
l1glous societies asking that the tax on whisky
be trebled. After the routine morning business
the Stewart resolution declaring that the Sec
retary OF the treasury Is not authorized to issue
and sell bonds was taken up and occupied the
remainder OF the days session. In the house,
after the committees had been called for re-
ports, the Wilson tariff bill was taken up in
committee of the whole, and the internal-reve
nue. bill was placed as a rider upon the tarin
bill by vote OF 175 to S.
In the senate, on the 1st after the morning
hour, in which Mr.. Stewards bond resolution
was debated, the bill to repeal the federal
elections law was laid before the senate. but
no senator being prepared to speak upon 1T,
discussion Of the Stewart resolution was re-
Sumed $3.50. In the house the Wilson tariff bill
was further considered in committee of the
whole until IL o'clock, when the committee
arose, and the various amendments were dis
posed OF by vote, and the bill itself being put
upon its passage. the ballot resulted: Yeas,
204; nays, 140
In the senate, on the I'd, Mr.. Villas occupied
almost the entire session speaking to an
amendment to the Stewart resolution declar
ing the authority Of the secretary of the treas
ury to apply the proceeds from the sale of
DOHuS 10 appropriations maQe Dy congress. Inc
tariff bill was laid before the senate and re-
ferred to the finance committee ......I In the
house the day was devoted to the consideration
of the Hawaiian resolution.
The senate was not in session on the 3D..
In the house resolution was offered reciting
that "the house Of representatives of the
United States of America regards with pleas
ure and satisfaction the prompt action of Rear
Admiral Benham, on the 9th ult.. in the har
Dor of Rio de Janeiro in his efforts to protect
the citizens and commerce of the United
States" The morning hour having expired
the special order the Hawaiian resolution, was
takenup, and its consideration occupied the re-
mainder Of the session.
In the senate, on the 9TH, house bill to repeal
the federal elections law debated during
most of the session. The nti-option bill was
brought up by motion to refer to the judi
ciary committee the bill introduced some
weeks ago by Mr.. George, but no action was
taken on the motion ..... In the house me
mortal by the Massachusetts legislature, pro-
testing against the passage of the Wilson
tariff bill, was presented. The Hawaiian reso-
luton was then taken up, and its discussion oc-
cupied the remainder OF the day and all of an
evening session.