davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
BK wife =

The Introductory lecture OF the kinder
garten extension course Will be delivered
by Miss CTeelman at the CHAMBER OF CON-
merce 81 : O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Isaac BaGgah. aged SIS years, who is ap-
paFentIv insane, was sent to poles head
quarters and subsequently 10 the county
jail last evening by Officer Glssscocx.
bsusah was found on Front street, near
Columbia, yellln. and shouting IN an in
coherent manner. he could not give an
account Of himself
Deputy Sherif,s Jack Mcdonald and
Tom NeCo.y returned yesterday from q
trip TO Edmonds, where they had been in
search Of Charles Howard and Jim Moore.
wanted for burglarlr8ng a shack hear Bal
lard. The men had been arrested By the
marshal ~ EdmondS, but we're released
because no one appeared TO MAKE charge
against them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. WHITNEY.
Heart Disease Carries OF tho Moths
of Two well-known Citizens.

Heart Disease Carries or tho Mother
of Two wen-Known Citizens.
Mrs. Mary Ballard Whitney. mother OF
II. +. Whitney. secretary of the board of
education, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing of heart disease at her residence, 1908
Twelfth street.
Her son, H. d. Whitney. Is i'll with
typhoid fever and Mrs. Whitney has been
nursing him. Yesterday morning she
stepped from the sickroom into her own
apartments A moment later she was
heard to fall, aud when assistance reached
her she was dead.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Marks Episcopal church tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. The interment will be
made in Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. Whitney has lived n this city
about ten years. She came here from
Canada. and was IS years and months
old. She leaves two sons, II. 4. and Fl. ID.
Whitney. Mrs. Whitney was a woman
held in high esteem by her friends aud
acuuaintances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
P.na,,, for stealing ~.v.paper..

Judge Glasgow made an example yester-
day Of three boys who were caught steal
ing newspapers. Judge Ladd made an
eloquent appeal for ieniency Ia each case,
requesting that Judgment be suspended
pending good behavior. City Attorney
Winstock agreed To the plea respecting
Alfred Hsniey and Fred Brown. but
thought that Gailford, who IS Il years old,
did not deserve mercy. The iudgs then
sentenced the latter 10 three days in the
county jail and the other two boys one
day each. Later in the day friends OF
Hanley and Brown paid tne Of 81 each
AMI thax wara refnaSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Ia references 20 Martin Greek p-ec.nes.
the com painf sets out thai ~ vosss we're
cast for Asksn by non-rrssdents O. TIE
county. and that she vote. sere trrsgs-
Isriy. illegally and Improperly eOnntea-
The polling place TO- the Frecines
vss a. skyxomish school house.
which. according 20 the decision Of tie
izry in the recent IJqaor case 81 the
state vs. Pat Cunningham. Is mile ana
one-half inside fne coansy line. Ae.iinz-
ton. however. heretofore the Pop1Aiss
stronghold % the precinct, - clearly Ia
Eistafss county, and as the ballots cast oT
the non-resldenis are hope.esssy mixed
WITH those Of qualified voter. the conses-
ant will sndezvor 20 have the entire vote
rejected.
The complaint IL signed By Boyd ]. IslI-
man. John T. condon and Andrew f.
Buriesxh.
Their. 10 yet prospect that A. l. Roth
erford, who. .ccording 70 the Official count,
wzs defeated for county commissioner by
W. II. Heaton. ell Gle contest papers. bat
the probaoilitie. seem 70 Be against such .
course. Yesterday the friends OF the Be-
publican nominee were anxious to have
him place tie cas-. in the hands Of on at
torney. feeling confident that he would
hsve no difficulty in winning. Ruther-
ford was not ia the city, and In his absence
no action could De taken. Tho other de-
fested candidates, il is understood, have
finally decided 70 zccep. the figures Of the
official CONT.
". X. Gay IL employed IN preparing
Van de yanter's defense 10 the allegations
OF Meyers complaint he thinks he has
a defense that will not only retain his
client in the Office, bat will establish him
there by largely increased plurality.
Most OF the country precincts are yet 70
be heard from in regard TO the charges OF
irreguiarity and fraud made by the attor-
neys for the Popuiisfs. The inspector and
one Of the judges at Monohon, where
sweeping accusations were made, have
written 70 the PosT-IyrELLIoEscEg, show
ing that they were familiar with the cleo
ton laws and denying that they were
guilty of the ridiculous error imputed to
them. They say:
MoSoHos, WASH, Nov. ~ 1884
To THE EpIroR: In your issue OF yester-
day we notice that in the Meyer contest
ia their allegations the Populists charge
the Monohon board of election with gross
irregularities. first, that the judges in
sisted that every eiector write bis name or
initials on his ballot. second, That every
vote cast did not have the required initials
on It: third. that q number OF Indians
voted illegally.
As part u the election board OF Mono
hon precinct We wish TO vindicate our
selves before the public. The election was
conducted according 10 the election laws
OF the state OF Washington, and state
emphaticaily that the above charges are
absolutely false and without foundation.
7. VI. GIBSON. Inspector.
J. t. CLARK. Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
WHEAT saIPPING BUSINESS.
Peculiar Conditions Cause Cargoes ia
Go to San Franciaco.

A peculiar condition exists at present in
the wheat trade of Washington and Ore
son. While very little wheat is coming to
Puget sound ports for foreign export. and
buyers are complaining that the farmers
are all holding on to their wheat. good
many tons are being shipped to San Fran
cisco from Seattle. Tacoma and Portland,
by steamer. and the shippers are getting
better prices for their wheat at San Fran
cisco than is offered them at any North Pa
ciac points. Alexander Thompson, Seattle
manager for Balfour. Guthrie & CO.. said
yesterday in explanation of this curious
fact:
The reason for this is the fact that
farmers in California are all holding their
wheat on n rising market. as they are here
in Washington. and as there is a large
amount of tonnage st San Francisco al
ready engaged for wheat shipment, buyers
have got TO get wheat somewhere. AS the
California farmers won't sell, the price of
wheat has been forced NJ, and these higher
prices are drawing wheat from these ports
that woaid not otherwise go to California.
Outside of these san Francisco shipments
the movement Is very slow here. Very
little wheat IS coming in, and the farmers
OF Eastern Washington and Oregon are
holding their crop as long possible,
while the market continues TO go up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Boom Estimates Of Timber.

The Vest Coast Lumberuada SAYS: Tim
bs-men and lumbermen are realizing that
the boom statements made about the
standing tim Ter IN Washington are .njuri-
Gus. This journal has frequently stated
that the popular estimates we're not only
the widest sort of guesseS. but that they
we're keeping down the price Of our tim
Der. A statement from somebody has re-
Gently got loose which reduces the older
estimates about 80 Per cent Some well
posted lumbermen are asking that this
he again reduced. The only safe ground
to take on this question IL she same Boo
InExrsoll holds on the hersafser-one OF
Ignorance -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
THE n. p. RECEIVERS TRIP.
Large Party Coming West and Closing
Branch Line Keceiverships-

Large Party Coming West and Closing
Branch Line Receiverships.
The party of Northern Pacific receivers
and officials, which is now on its way to
Seattle and expected here next Thursday.
is composed of the following named per-
sons: III. G. Payne. receiver; James Nc
Naught aud William y. Cromwell, counsel
for the receivers; c. ii. Prescott,
Pacific coast agent for the receivers;
w. II. Phipps, land commissioner;
]. W. Kendrick. general manager: J. NJ.
Hannaford. general traffic manager; T. III.
McHenry. chief engineer: George W. Dick
inson. assistant general superintendent;
Judge III. S. Turner, attorney of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, of New
York; Z. L. Bonner. of Missoula, formerly
receiver of the Montana branch lines of
the Northern Pacific, and ex-senator J. G.
Spooner. of Wisconsin.
The principal object of this trip OF the
Northern Pacific officials is the closing up
of the receiverships of the branch lines of
the system. the branch line receivers be-
ing discharged and the many branches
leased to the receivers of the main line.
There are good many rumors floating
around as 20 what the Northern Pacific is
going TO do about the Pacific coast
terminals, etc, but so far as known now
the receivers have nothing definite in view
except the completion of the branch line
contracts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20


W. T. Chalk. formerly superintendent OF
water works al Seattle. has leased snin-
gle mill al Blaine.
A. A. Booth, superintendent OF sne
Olympia division of the Port Townsend
Southern railroad, is at the Arlington.
The Allen & Nelson Mill Company. OF
this city, has secured orders for two car
goes OF lumber TO 60 to the west COAST
of South America
The party OF Union Pacific receivers
that came in over the Northern facinc
Sunday night left Yesterday morning st
O'Clock over the Great Northern for Butte.
The directors of the Santa Fe railroad
at New York Yesterday elected reorgan-
ization committee. with power to act.
The committee consists OF E b. Cheney,
IT., Thomas p. Fowler. W. l. Bull, George
A. Nickerson and Z. j. Berwynd-
What i. thought will prove the death
blow of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton was administered yesterday by the
Rock Island road. which announced Its
withdrawal. This action is supposed TO
be taken with view to forcing reorganiza-
ton.
George g. Taylor, district passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central, with head
quarters at Portland, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Taylor makes trip through
the tuges sOunu territory aoouh ohSc q
month in the interest Of his road, ana
said that while he found business quiet
and slow everywhere, it was always a
pleasure TO come to Seattle, for it had the
appearance of being lively and busy,
whether times were quiet or not
]. A. Wright, superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific road, accompanied by his
family. arrived in the city last night In his
special car over the Northern Pacific, and
will leave this morning over the Lake
Shore and Canadian Pacific roads for Mon
treaI. and thence to New York. Mr..
Wright said his trip to Seattle and the
North Pacific country was made simply
for the purpose OF seeing the country, and
had no business connected with IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
No Increase OF shsnxi. Rates.

There has been rumor among shingle
men lately that the railroads were con-
templatiug making an increase of 10 cents
per hundred on the present shingie rate.
but /. 4. Nadeau. of the Northern Pacific:
T. L. Shelby. OF the Great Northern, and
w. ]. Jennings, of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern. all denied yesterday
that there was any truth in it. Ii is I'M
derstcod. however. that at the time the
minimum weight was increased at least
one Of the roads was in favor OF making
this advance Of 10 cents. and that strong
effort vas made to induce all the roads TO
agree to il. but the effort failed and there
is nov no danger THAI there will bs any
increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The wesl-GnoSa music frm Of Sherman.
Clay < Co have gotten down - business
at their neN quarters. us Second street,
Htnekley bsocS, and are nov prepared to
furnish anything Va the mnsie lire a. the
lowest possaols price. Tasy have large
stock Of pianos and organs o. hand which
wiIl be sold during the neIt tAiFty day. st
prices unhsaTt %. considering the unerit.
Of the Instruments they handle. such as
Steinwsy. WeesE sud Emerson planos aad
Estsy and story & Clark organs Intend
ing purchasers should avail themselves Of
tais opportunity 20 get piano o. organ at
their own Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
MASS MEETING FOR CHARITIES.
The Bureau Will Tell People OF Its
Work and Plans.

Work and Plans.
The Bureau of Associated Charities has
arranged for general mass meeting to be
held in the First Methodist Episcopal
church Thanksgiving eve. which will be
addressed by Mayor Phelps, who is
heartily in sympathy with the work
of the bureau, Charles +. Fishback and
others.
Secretary Gilmer, of the bureau, viii
read a report of the work of the bureau
and. in brief address, make known the
system on which the work of aiding the
needy of the city is conducted; also de-
failing plans for the future, pointing out
the many ways in which the masses can,
by a little personal effort, make the object
of the bureau easier of attainment.
All interested in aiding the poor. al
Ieviating suffering. making the sick we'll.
and the orphans think there is somethin &
in this world to live for. should attend this
meeting and hear what the speakers have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

has been advised BY the counsel OF .ne
Northern Pacific receivers, that Juose
H.nford has approved the settlements oe
tween the Northern Pacific receives anu
the committee, and has discharged the re.
ceiver of the Spokane & Palouse rahfoao
and authorized the making OF new iease'
which guarantees 5 per cent on the epo-
kane & Paiouse bonds. pending the ter
nina alton OF the Northern Pacific receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

JACK Tsmpleton and Arthur Thompson.
the two men who were arrested on suspi-
cion 81 having stolen a box Of glass from
West Seattle BRICK yard. we're discharged
from custody in the municipal court yes;er-
day afternoon on motion Of Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney bAs., who said there was
no evidence 70 convict The men took tue
box o. glass and walked out OF the crowded
court room 80 uneonoerned as If nothing
hsl happened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

FTTTsBUEs. Nov. I9-Aboat go en-
ployes OF the Westinghouse Air Brake
works al Westinghouse. have been asked
10 accept - per cent reduction ia wages,
10 take effect this morning. 1t is thought
that the men Niil accent the cut and keep
az wnFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Between the hours Of . a n. aaa .. n.
the windows 81 the Golden Rals toy de.
psrsrnsnt wiii be the attraction OF the day.
Two Yoaag ladies are ga.ng 70 practice
target shooting and explain the worktn :,
of the nsw gun. Every body invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Sallow and blotched complexions are
produced by alum, ammonia and other
adulterants in baking powder. The rer-
feet purity OF DIR. Prices is q guaranty
against every facial blemish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

clear complexion is a woman's crown
ing glory. Pastry made With inferior bak-
ing powders spoils it. Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is a surety CT health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
With Emnhaafa

We say that Rlpans Tahuies, the best and stand
ard remedy for stomach aud liver troubles.
will cure your headache or bilious attack One
taonle gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Physical culture in woman is keeping
pace with her intellectual Advancement.
Nothing contributes better TO perfect
health than DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
sPes.s. a r.tou.. s.s,i.m.n,

Nsw Yosx. Nov. u Chairman George
X sheldon, Of the spokane & Paloase
aEsi mortgage eonGAoldsrs' committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

10 yoa know that Newczssls screened
coal las been reduced 70 s. psv toni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

James West gazsmiIA. Leave orders
les CasTgyssrees.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.

The Situation Pronounced to be a
Critical One.
Correspondence of the Associated Press1
SAMOA, Feb. 2S.-Advices sent by the
last steamer conveyed the impression
that the Samoan troubles were ended, at
any rate for brief period, and the for
eigners were congratulating themselves
upon the favorable results which were
expected from the action of Chief Justice
1de in persuading the leaders of the
would-be rebels of Aana to submit them
selves and their alleged causes of COM
plant against the Government for his de-
cision. This they did, and, as you have
already been informed, were duly pun
1shed. They appeared to be satisfied that
Jnstice had been done, and most people,
particular Chief Justice Ide, were full of
hope that peace and satisfactory mode
of settling the oft-recurring Samoan
tribal or other difficulties had been found.
Their hopes have, however. been doomed
TO disappointment. No sooner was the
trouble with the Aana natives appa-
rently arranged than those at the east and
most populouS part of Upolu-Atua
declared their intention of resisting
what they stigmatiZed as the white mems
government.
The hands of both the Chief Justice
and President have been full for the last
four weeks in their unsuccessful en-
deavors to arrange this later difficulty
1t is not thought that there will be an
actual outbreak, but rather that the ma
tives will adopt course of passive re-
sistance TO the Government, by refusing
to pay taxes or otherwise conform to its
DEGREES. trusting that the latter will not
be powerful enough to enforce its orders.
That the present rebels mean business
seems clear from the fact that they have
occupied and are fortifying Luatuanun,
which is almost impreg nable. and which
Tamasese's followers held for such long
time against all attacks, and which, as a
matter of fact, they were not driven out
of. AS it at present stands the situation
is critical one. With an empty treas
ure and the greater part of the natives
thoroughly Disguised with the system OF
tripartite control and the method of ad-
Ininistering it, there seems but little hope
for the immediate future of Samoa, un-
less the powers do something more or
withdraw entirely.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
ANOTHER DYNAMITE BOMB.
One Exploded Inside the Entrance of
Church at Paris.

One Exploded Inside the Entrance of
Church at Paris.
PARIS, March ia dynamite bomb
was exploded this afternoon inside the
main entrance to the church of La Made
laine. The man who threw the bomb
was killed by the explosion. A number
Of others was severely hurt. Full par
ticulars are unobtainable, as the police
are in possession of the church.
AS soon as the explosion was heard
the people rushed to the scene, and some
who preceded the police entered the
building and found it filled with smoke,
and could hear shrieks and groans OF, ap-
parently, number of wounded people
inside. Near small door at the right of
the main entrance lay shattered human
remains. They were those of the man
who threw the bomb. The intestines,
brains and blood were scattered over a
large area. On the body were number
of anarchist papers, and a portrait of
Ravachol, the executed anarchist. For
tunately there were few people in the
church at the time. The church is very
badly damaged.
1t is supposed the man intended to ex-
plode the bomb while the church was
filled with worshipers at the Lenten
services later in the afternoon, and that
the explosion at that time was accidental.
1t seems the door through which he
entered opens and shuts with heavy
spring. 1t is believed this door swung
against him as he passed through and
caused the accident.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
COLOSSAL BRITISH FORTUNES.
Some Dukes and EarlS Have Incomes
of Nearly 100000 Year.

The Earl of Derby draws from his ten
ant farmers upward of $3.50, 900 year.
This is supplemented by his Liverpool
property. The fortunate family also owns
nearly all the town of Bury. The total
income OF the Earl of Derby is close on to
81, $50, 900 year.
The Earl of Sefton's is another family
which has done we'll out of Liverpool, for,
in addition to estates producing S2l5,0 900 Il
year, and ground rents S3o0000 more,
they received $l,255,000 for 80 acres OF
land required by the corporation for a
public park.
Mr.. Gladstone, in addition to $500, 900
left him by his father, has the rent-rou of
the Hawarden estate, which came into
the possession of his wife on the death of
the last male Olynne. Add to the estate,
which is worth S9Os65 year, another
SlO, 900 for royalties and $4,000 as Prime
Minister, you have in round numbers an
income of Sl25, 900 year.
Earl Vane has S500,000 year, in addi-
ton TO his coal royalties, which extend
over l2.000 acres.
Coal is worth to the Earl of Fitzwilliam
S50O,OO0 a year, in addition to another
S6SO, 900, the value of his estates in Y York-
shire and Ireland.
The Marquis of Londonderry, who sells
his coal wholesale and retail, has with
land rent-ro1 of S9l5, 600 a year.
The Marquis of Salisbury's London
property in The neighborhood of st. Mar
TINS Lane and the Strand is said to
bring him in $780, 900 year. The Mar
uuis' other estates produce $l65,000 per
annum.
AS the Duke of Devonshire owns 1885,
3l5 acres of land, he is not likely to ac
cept the million which has been offered
for Devonshire house and grounds in
Piccadilly.
The Duke of Hamilton's mining royal
ties amount to no less than $4,000 a
year. His other estates bring in $3.50, 900
per annum.
Lord Burton, of Bass fame, is worth
over S500,000 year, and the family of the
late Mr.. Crawshay, the Welsh ironmas
ter, has the handling OF Sl0,00O,000
When the iron trade was brisk the
Earl of Dudley netted yearly Sl50,000.
The Dudley diamonds are worth S2, $780,,
600.
The Duke of Norfolk has an income of
81, ,S45, 900 year, the Duke of Northumb-
erIand SSS0,000 and Earl Rosebery $780,
600, TO say nothing Of Sl0,000,000 his late
wife brought him.