davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

sVtuc tAAbs WI
connection with
e,va !, :, ,,,,,,or ~, Ire he innocent OF direct
ovn na,na hv III the murder. he might
-. -, ,.h;,h ,ha buspense and clear his
p,,b.,t- In a. oJplicating at least the
.a.lad ga ,h.sbo murderers belong. But
har,s - a. taking His lips are
,,,,.~.a- rif has almost given up
+, - h.,;.v.1 ,h ] b information from that
l,a,., -, - = Il GIoystein is the only
,lshor,,s - I.n1by the federation in thls
s.-sss ?. Ia :. us political tendencies.
-. A.. no olhing OF the Coliax muir
clo~s,.;,, lin !, l. door Of the Pullman
49,. ., a.. go. lure OF the murder Of
g. :, - aI,.,S lis expected. be death
- -. -. a., "A ion in Spokane county,
sl...s,,,; =, \, had disastrous effect
s...,... -, bis south Of here The
-. s..s,,ss. bany of the iederations
N,.,,i,,,. -, !. and will refuse 10 be
,.s--.,''.,' 60, I with the organization.
s,.n Tbav a learned concerning the
- ...,-.s those who have with
...,,t..r. s,,.,,ns ain that tue oath thes
,-Istn,. take upon becoming
lly barred them Of ever
NhAe Al hA'ah E oFFicER rUNFEb.
deavored 20 seeuH
ton and by-lsWa '"0 '''-'~' ~
learned that no eols - - -.
. = -. N copies are o. bo bad
- -, t..,...,.,,ts lge Sunday night iast a
-. ---..f - :. ve or thirty farm Labor
the topic OF the da u -, :
stein. & fArnei - ~. - =
officer Of the NoS
80 as - ,bcal cias, Who lives
- ee.s-- =, 80 las especially LOAD in
-. - he federation and con
- -ss.-'.f.,,' lystsin wbo. he declared,
-.-- ,'...'.-s. rh justice. though he de-
because of shat crime he
st-.,s-.4 =. hag night, or rather al ?
- - - lining. the correspondent.
-e-'N' imp, called At Gardner's
eo',' es,l j. % taken in out of the
H'- - ,ss.'s - United him % the hoase.
So, $50 .-..ts lien minutes the discus
~ -l,e. - bad 20 the federation.
- -. - be nothing away. and the
e-' n tried new tack. lie
49, -. - Grafton and made known
-, - had 8een able 20 dis
80 =. - II OF investigation up TO
AZ lcret signs Of saiutagi0n
Ss-o "s.o -. previous at the Laiah
o1Iu'eI -. - lnd explained. much to
'ion' T .slt anger and consterna-
s'oii @N' farmer les into pas
80 iot ahont Il fellow, I'm g member
nothinxf We're j % thiAk you know a
,'serIs and shat il, b8t yea don't know
snst and right a ueaceabse. law-abidsng
yrsgbt ~ i've as td We propose 10 do is only
s,shs f,r We n We have Just as much
p,, who tod yle f.ch, and that is ali we
W..it sorae ore Ight for life and liberty.
-, ba al about this club
Ahe eoi psre y
~ lent hesitated . moment
-. fictitious name and then
Nao ''ssA -. :" bHow naIaed Jim Davis,
H'' II and belongs 70 the club
AeA - - away the secrets. Gard
Ihslsay az - pecg that Jim Davis xas
t"4 s"e bary IaalxldoAi created
- les 4 the occasion, 50 he
SIMS "J-i-m Davis" in al
nFoNh be scfaWI on . piece Of
pssssess ~ ID remarked, with q sup
The correspond
that Jlm Davis a 60.
hsA1 = - a sas5 the farmers would
hehs ''1.' col secsinu of mortgages
pr Use = ere drilling nos for the
That amt 30. g =
orgAnixe3 TO hght .z-.t...a s....tr., stxra
ssWsa. jim he -
ssisaaloa S'.. - ssd 10 ne from the esn-
slsA-' .sA-s.s as thai shAs was what
lca Esre swerh TO dosp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
Fear of Discovery Makes Popu-
lists Suspicious.
SHERIFF URGES a BIG REWARD.
He Thinks 1t Night Unseal the Lips
OF One of the Guilty.
Loyal Farmers oner TO Heip-Enect.
Of the Reign Of Terror-A ku-Klux
Man Pumpsd of the Scene of
Murder.

SPOKANE. Aug Especial. l-sheriff
Pugh has gwen up almost al hope of ever
recovering the body OF Charles F. Gloy-
stein, the Mica farmer who was murdered
ten days ago by his political enemies.
Commencing the day following Gioystein's s
disappearance and continuing until yes
terday. the sheriff and posse, aided By
thirty-hye or forty farmers, conducted a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

persisted the correspondent. Initiating the
man's own vernacslar.
This Jim Davis is d. liar J" replied
Gardner. hosly. s'We hain't gos no con
stitusion aud bylaws printed. We do all
taat work in ear head.
''isat Jim he read 70 me something that
was either written OF urinlef. forget
which: bus reckon il VAS printed
Jim Just lies. that's all. he was
givin' you al. We only eot one written
constitution. and Capt Evans took thar
away 10 Pullman With him after he
organized TIE eiab here and gos her IN
good Eunning order"
THg MAKE oF rnx oRpKR A xssNoMEE
The name of the FreeFuan's Protective
Silver Federation is in Itself blind. for
its objects and aims have nothing pFira-
arIly 10 DO with the silver question. The
principal cStans4ele object OF the fedora
tion. 50 it's represented TO the candidate
for membership. js TO protest against ana
resist By force the collection OF mortgages.
Nothing Is said about the silver question
at all. SO, on its face. the name of the
federation is blind, intended TO deceive
the public as to its nature and mission.
TAere was no need of silver federation
here. for Spokane county already has a
strong free silver organization in the Bi-
Metallic Club of Washington at spokane
Col. J. W. Feighan is president of the
club, and on the membership roll are such
representative names as Judge Moore,
Judge Back, Attorney General Jones,
Judge Blake and many others. These
facts known Il Is plain that the federation.
or shotgun club, as ii is properly called
here. started on foundation OF misrepre--
sentation and fraud. IL is a reflection on
the farmers Of this and Whitman counties
that the organization, since its birth in
this state only last fall. could have grown
10 such alarming proportions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
pioyed Tine and
denly and asked IA
with TIE team

pioyed Tine ard
denly and asked "a
with TIE team
What G. d.
inE aronnd the coG
The driver, thoa
the identity and N.
dent. was equal u
without hesitation
He ain't 30 dese
70 Rockford 20 see
bot hats he
stein for ?" persiste
he Just went q
y ater," Was the vel
The two men app
away. The morbid
ural suspicion OF N
the aggressive va
tons were asked. n
were opposed 10 thl
posed detective. "
teresied in the di
body they surely u,
objection had Their
tIyes In the connir.
The members OF /
have been unusuaiG
days, and they sra
something TO drop.
that neighborhood
diyIdually and havi
with them. lie |
and he hopes to
will give way unde,
lnasmuch as A. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

The remainder of the s7.2s5. $50. being
$l.0i2 l4l, was created by similar entries
during the period of june 30, 1898. till the
appointmenf.of the receivers.
The oyerstatements by years are as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
Lessons in -.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

MFxREscEs-Rev. David c. Garrett, So
NJ 49, fsesory. Mrs. l. 4 J Hunt, YaTrow, lake
,-aaksoa; Rev. Wallace Nutting, isA Unt-
49, nFseI and parents OF former pupiis
efther iatormaiian apply 10 the MISSES
'~41hboORNE. 7l6 Eleventh street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

ain Of the local lodge Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

strictly hrst-slass meats lowest prices
psrfses service. AZ Faltsn MAztei. Hinck-
fey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

President Keinhart In Vain Tries TO Kx-
plain Expert LIItIe,s Charges.

The last balance ISSUED to the stock
holders was So 27S. Alb And this was COW
cred in the published balance sheet of that
date by the following entries:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16

Roanoke turned the tables on Rich
mond yesterday and took them into
camp to the tune of Ave to two. The
playing Of the home team was an i'm
provement over the work they have
done lately, but their weakness on
bases manifested itself. An opportunity
to score was lost in the third inning by
poor base running.
Mccoy WAS in the box for the Roam
oke's and he pitched winning ball from
tho start. But Ave hits were made off
of his delivery and of these Tate
secured three, two Of them being home
runs and one two Dagger. Setley and
Napier were the only other nen who
hit the ball safely. Mccoy also Aelded
his position perfectly, having Ave assists
and one put out to his credit
Notwithstanding the fact that
O'HaRan had tw o errors he covered third
in an excellent manner and made sew
eral difficult stops and catches Frech
attended to everything that came his
way, accepting seven chances without
the least sign Of an error. Some Of his
pays we're very difficult ones.
Roanoke did not ecore until the sec
ond. Crockett led of with safe hit,
advanced to second on Boyd's base on
balls and scored on McGann's error of
McCoy's ground ball. Boyd attempted
to reach home on the play, but was
thrown out at the plate.
In the sixth Crockett Tailed again.
He was given his base on balls and
came home on Smiths double to left.
Mccoy followed with q single arc Smith
ran home without touching third base,
for which he was declared out. Mccoy
was thrown out at second In trying 10
stretch his hit into double.
Roanoke made it's last run in the
seventh After McGinnis had flied out
TO Ia @, O'Hagan sent the ball over the
left-held fence for a home run. Frech
was given his base on balls, and was ad.
vanced to second on Shines sacrifice.
Nc Hooveter's swift grounder was
fun bled by Napier, who throw poorly
to first Frech scored. and Foster, 10
VIII m Tate had thrown the ball, a.
tempted to catch Nc Hooveter at second.
He threw the ball wild and IL rolled
into left center field, where Morgan
fun bled it. BY the time the ball had
been returned to the diamond McHoove-
ter had crossed the plate.
McGinnis prevented the visitors from
scoring in the first by beautiful throw
from center fed to the plate. After
West had flied out to Mccoy, Napier hit
safely and went to third on Tate's
double. Foster few out to McGinnis
who got the ball homo in time to retire
Napier and complete a double play
Rchmond's two runs were both made
by Tate who knocked the ball over the
left field fence for home runs In the
seventh and ninth innings Fortunately
there were no runners on the bases
either time. Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE
Is Still Under Consideration by
the Senate.
a Little Progress Made ON the TariH BEI
Yestorday-The House Debating tho
Naval Appropriation RnI, which is
Passed With Notwithstanding Law
on the appointment OF Naval Cadets
Changed.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The tariff bill
was taken up in the Senate at noon to-
oay' ana the progress upon 1t was some
what encouraging. With no more dis
custom than such as had immediate re-
lations to the items on the chemical
schedule, according as they were
reached, the items from No. 1a to as were
disposed of
The only noteworthy points in the
days discussion were q charge by Vest
that Republican Senators were wasting
day after day in "insec tivorous" dis.
oussion; declaration by him that
the Democratic Senat rs intended to
pass the bill il it took them till the
snow fell. and denial on the part Of
Aldrich that any disposition had been
or would be shown by the Republican
Senators to do anything except discuss
the bill fairly and properly. There
would be no hlibustering, he added, on
the part OF the opponents Of the bill.
The Senate adjourned at $40 D. M,
after brief executive session.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
The Commonwealers

WASHINGTON, May Is The Coxey
tramps are still coralled in the inn yard
at Bladensburg, but the loadstone OF
adjacent barrooms is proving too strong
an attraction for the maintenance OF
discipline and arrests of stragglers and
deserters tor drunkenness are becoming
common Coxey, his wife and child
are com iortably quarterrd in the ho'el
and Carl Browne takes care to keep a
roof over his head at night.
GREENsBURG, Pa, May -"Colonel"
Calvin, of the band of commonwea lers
here, has threatened to turn his men
loose to pray upon the town at will
unless food is provided for his famish.
ing men. Forty special policemen are
now standing guard against their depre-
dRtiona.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES.

Long Debate Over the Temperance CUES
tion-h esoIutions Adopted Condemninu
Interference.
MEMPHIS, May l5.-Bishop Fitzgerald
called the Methodist conference to order
this morning. DR.. James Campbell, CT
the Texas conference, conducted the
morning devotional exercises. After
prayer the conference began disposinp
OF the regular business before it.
a resolution condemning the late
Louisiana State lottery, which. thous b
driven from the country, still has q
wonderful hold on 1t, was read. The
resolution also sanctioned the measures
now pending in the Senate TO ex-
terminate this evil. The resolutio
went to its place on the calendar. =
The committee on temperance offered
an amended report On the original re.
port of this committee. After many
hours OF speech aking and arguing it
was recommitted. Following Is the re-
port as amended and adopted,
Let all our preachers and memb
ABSTAIN from the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors to be used as beverage.
from signing petitions for such sale on
manufacture, from becoming bondsmen
for any persons as condition for oh
tanning license and from renting prop.
erty to be used for such sale. IL any
member shall violate any OF the pro.
visions OF this paragraph he shall be
deemed guilty Of immortality.
Nevertheless, in the case of q nom
Der who shall sign a petition for such
sale or shall become 9 5ondsm an for an Y
person engaged in the traffic or shall
rent property to be used for such sale,
1t shall be the duty OF the pastor to deal
with 'he offender as provided for in
chapter z, section 5, page lG4."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
BOSTON BALL CLUB BURNED OUT.
Tho League Champions VIII Have to seel
New Grounds for the Time Being

The League Champions VIII Have to Seek
New Grounds for the Time Being
BosToN, May Is Fire broke out on
the "bleacher" seats at the baseball
grounds this afternoon while a game
was in progress between the Boston and
Baltimore clubs. 1t spread rapidly
among the inflammable material in its
reach, and was not under control until
$40 p. m.
Roughly stated about twelve acres
have been burned over, from fifty to
sixty buildings destroyed and some 500
families made homeless. The fire
crossed fremont street to the east in
three places, but was confined mainly
to the section bounded by Sterling,
Burke and Court streets Several fire.
men were injured and Chief Weber
was badly hurt and taken to the hospi-
tai. Several pieces of fire apparatus
were abandoned.
Probably the most valuable buildings
burned we're the grand stand on the
ball grounds, which cost SIS, 900, and
the franklin school on fremont street
No attempt has been made as yet to
estimate the loss. Help was summoned
from all the cities and towns within
ten miles OF Boston, but proved not to
be needed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
ROANOKE, VA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY is 1884,
ITS LABORs COMPLETED.
The baptist Convention Adjourned Yes.
terday Aftcrnoon-win Meet Next Yeay
In Augusta

The baptist Convention Adjourned Yes.
terday Afternoon-win Meet Next y..r
In Augusta
DALLAS, Tex, May 1s.-The dele.
gates and visitors to the Baptist conyen-
tion commenced to leave yesterday and
last night and this morning, and out.
going trains were loaded, many OF them
carrying additional coaches in order to
accom- modate the extra travel. There
were, however, enough left In town to.
day to fill the tabernacle and make an
parently as large crowd as ever.
The convention was called to order at
a. N. by President Harrolson The
usual devotional exercises were gener-
ally gone through with and the conven.
ton addressed itself to the unfinished
business of the committee on home
work, which occupied the convention
all day yesterday, 1t was ordered that
10000 copies Of the proceedings OF the
convention be distributed, and full Of
ncial programme in advance be printed
ana adhered to throughout. The COM
mittees on foreign missions. on home
missions and on Sunday-schools were
reelected for the ensuing wear and
their headquarters will continue at
Richmond, Atlanta and Nashville re-
spectively
Ihe Ia ptists have for several wears
at their conventions invited the whole
world to fraternizs with them on a
Is BILE basis In resrons. to the invita-
zion, communication was received this
morning from the Christian (cr Cam
6eliites), which was presented by Rev.
L. M. Davis, who represented com.
mittee appointed for that purpose by
the &c neral convention of the diciples
The paper sets forth that there is no
difference between the two denomina-
lions on the point OF baptism and that
there is no reason why there might not
be organic unity between them.
The communication was referred to
special committee of five with instruc
lions to prepare courteous and frater-
nal response to the disciples. The COM
mtttee ia composed Of Rev F. FL. Ker-
ioot' OF Kentucky; w. e Hatcher, of
virginia; George Eager, Of Alabama;
j. b. hawthorne, of Georgia. and b 81.
Carroll, of Texas
There being no further business bs-
fore the convention the benedic ton was
pronounced By Rev. DR.. Lowles, and the
whole c. aggregation joined in Am 1
Soldier of the CROSSE"
The convention went into committee
OF the whole on grand hand shaking
ana farewell st lis p. IN. While the
next place OF meeting has not yet been
announced, it is a foregone conclusion
that Augusta, Ga IL, will be selected. A
Telegram was read to the convention
this morning from the mayor OF that
city extending an invitation on b ,half
OF the citizena to hold the semi.centen-
NAL meeting in Augusta, where the
convention was originally organized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
Love-sick Boys Take Poison.

FINDLAY, Ohio, May l5-Disap-
pointed in their ardent love for two
maidens of tender years, Paul Ewing and
Frank Smith yesterday resolved to de-
part from this cold world. They ara only
Is years old and they agreed to die to
gether. They decided that poison
would furnish a fit death to stop their
bruised hearts. Morphine was selected
as the drug. They made ready, and
Paul took his dose manfully His aw-
full agonies 80 terrified his companion
that he did not swallow his share of the
poison. Paul died In q short time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
Democratic Primary at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, May Is The Democratic
primary cleo lion passed off quietly yes
terdsy and 3,l35 votes were polled.
There WAS heavy scratching done in all
the wards and the result was not reached
by the canvassers until a very late hour.
The following were nominated: Mayor,
A B. Cooke; clerk of courts, w. A.
Young; clerk OF circuit court, Lawrence
Waring; city collector, j. D. Hoffhei-
mer; treasurer. w. w. Hunter; city ser.
geant, John F Lawler; commemorative
attorney, Robert w. Mallet; city attor-
neY, James f. Duncan; keeper of the
almshouse, c. c. Lee; street Inspector,
w. j. Butt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.

Law on the appointment of Navel Cadets
Changed-The Agricultural Bill Con-
sidered.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Among the
bills reported to the House from COM
mistees was one by McGann, from the
committee on labor, making Labor day
a national holiday.
AT 1890 o'clock the House went into
committee OF the whole, Richardson
(Fenn) in the chair, to further con
slider the naval appropriation bill for
the year ending June 80, 1895. The
pending question WAS upon the substi-
tute offered by Cummings last Saturday
ior the amendment proposed by Mad
dox (Ga changing the law regulating
tho appointment of cadets to the naval
academy 80 as to require the Secretary
OF the Navy, in selecting cadets to ali
vacancies wnere memb crs of Congress
fail 10 appoint, ID tnko tuem from
actual residents OF tho districts to
which the appointments are to be
credited.
The substitute OF Cummings WAS
agreed to, 1o7 to- 60, and then he offered
as further amendment, to that proposed
by Maddox, which would correct the
injustice done to all districts by which
they are at present unrepresented in
tne academy This amendment was
agreed to on division, 102 to 90.
Against the last paragraph in the bill
authorizing the Secretary Of the NAVY to
use the appropriation $3.50, 900 made by
the act OF March 3, 1889, for a cruiser Of
the Vesuvius type, for constructing
three torpedo boats. Black (Ga made
the point of order that it Changed ex-
listing law without reducing expendi-
lures. The point was overruled.
The bill was then reported to the
House, the amendments recommended
by the committee of the whole were
agreed to and the bill passed The
total amount carried by the bill was
S25, 1896. 517.27, having been increased
$500 by the action Of the committee of
the whole.
On motion Of Hatch the House again
took up its rule as committee OF the
whole and entered upon the considera.
tion OF the agricultural appropriation
Dill for the year ending juno 80, 1895.
Asreported the bill carries a total appro.
priation of S3,1sO.643. being less by
Si42,s57 than the appropriations in the
Dill for the current year
at o'clock six Of the twenty-six
pages OF the bill had been disposed of,
the committee rose and the House ad-
journed until tomorrow at noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

Cholera exists in seven governments
in the south Of Russia.
Mrs. Ctisp's mother, Mrs. Robert Bur
ton. who lived near the Speakers home
in Georgia, Is dead.
A heavy frost in parts of New York
State has done damage to the fruit trees
and early vegetables.
The Ni'araguan government will
comply VITA the demands of the United
States that the murderers of Wilson,
who was killed at Rama In March, be
promptly dealt with.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS CON
FER.
The First Session of the Conference Wa
Held at Cleveland Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The first SEES
sion of the conference of the coal
operators with the delegates OF the
United Mine Workers WAS held in Case
Hall this afternoon.
j. B Serlie, OF Cleveland, an operator
in both Ohio and Pennsylvania, was
made chairman, and Patrick McBryde,
secretary OF the United Mine Workers,
was elected secretary.
AS constituted after the report of the
committee on credentials the conven-
tion embraced 1875 miners and $50 oper-
ators. The main object of the conven
tion has not yet come up for discussion
The national convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers also began its session here to-
6pu