davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HIS SHIRT FOR A TORCH.
4 Farmer signals n Train just In
Time 10 Save u from Wreck.
nm Assoclated Press.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept 1.-THE morn
ing train from Chicago on the Wisconsin
Central. was saved from bad wreck
near Stevens Point by plucky farmer.
The train was approaching Stevens
Point, at o'clock, when sgnalled by a
flame which quickly went out
on stopping the train II was found
that wreckeTs had been at work, but
were discovered and frightened away by
"A man living near who then tore of his
shirt, and. lighting 1t. stopped the train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Dows, In. Destroyed by Fire.

MASON CITY, Ia, Sept. 1.-The town
OF Dows. in Wright County, population
1000, was wiped out by ire Monday
night. Firemen from Iowa Falls and
Clarion responded promptly to appeals
for help, but were powerless. The loss
will reach 10000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Assaulted His Mother-in-Law.

In Yorkyille Police Court to-day Frank Butler
was sent to the island for assaultng his mother
in.law Mrs MeCue. OF 1884 East fortieth street
with whom his wife and two children and him
ssIf have been living several weeks, since But
Ter has been out OF work. The trouble was
caused by Mrs heCus refusing to giVs Butler
MI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Mills Granted n Divorce.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court, to-day
granted a divorce to Charles X. Mills from hill
wife Louise. They were married In 1852. Thu
husband names william o. Peck as correspondent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
From grower Direct 60 Consumer.

..Premisr Brand California wines and brandies
produced from best varieties OF foreign grapes
EQUAL to double priced imported vines Paeihe
Coast Wine Co.. $40 Broadway. N. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
VIKING SHIP SUNK.
The Famous Graft Goes to the
Bottom of the River.
Crossed the Atlantic but Couldn't
Stand a Chicago Storm.
Was One Of the Popular Exhibits
at tho Worlds Fair.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-After sailing
thousands Of miles over the Atlantic
Ocean, up the ST. Lawrence and through
the lakes to Chicago without a mishap,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Houses Are

tomorrow because renting New Workers y
have a habit of closely scanning our
Houses, Rooms ads. on House and Home v
Day. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Rooms Are
Rented

BY The World tomorrow, cause for 40
cents IA words may be said about EN- In
all the Worlds, all day, "House and
Home Day."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

(cOntinusd on Sspsnn Pass.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
THE pUYALLUr INDIAN LANDS.
Court OF Appeals Expected to Make an
Importana DeeIsIon Soon.

TACOMA, June 10 Especial. Private
kilograms from Washington City an
nounee that the bill which Congressman
Doolttie has been endeayoring TO push
forward for the opening of the Puyallup
Indian reservation has been laid aside aud
will not make any progress at this session
Of congress. Washington City adyices
further state that the bill granting the un-
conditional approval Of congress for the
legislature of this state TO remove the re-
strictions from the reservation. could have
been passed provided the Indians and their
representatives here agreed to- the pro-
vision allowing the president 10 set aside
the enactment for period OF i've years.
This would not be agreed to-
Al first the Indians aud those interested
in the passage OF bill removing the re-
strictlons from the reservation lands were
telegraphed to by Congressman DooIiitle
asking if IL would be satisfactory to re-
move the restrictions provided Judge
II anford was permitted 70 pass upon all
sales OF land and 10 approve the same.
Congressman Dooiittie was notified that
this would be satisfactory. Then it was
proposed 20 give the president power to
set aside the bill for i've years. but no de-
tailed explanation of this re quest has been
received. bat the Indians who discuss the
matter say they infer it was q move TO
ALLOW the reservation TO be opened under
the Pnvaliup Indian commission, a. set
forth in the Wilson bill OF the last session
OF congress.
In view Of the fact that decision favor
able TO the opening Of the reservation Is
expected from the circuit court OF sppe ais.
il has been decided not TO accept the
propos ition 10 have congress remove the
restrictions and then allow the president
TO set the enactment aside for i've years.
The telegrams received from Washington
City state that Congressman Doosittie sue
ceeded in getting his resiriction-removing
amendment through tss7 COMMITTEES and
expected to have it tackled onto the sppro-
priation bail, bat 10 this objection vas
raised and the house sustained IT.
The circuit court Of appeals will pass
upon the decision Of Judge Hanford. in
holding the Indians had the right 10 grant
10 corporations the right-ofway for a
railroad across their lands. II this deci-
sion is sustained. il 10 claimed tbs Indians
will have the right % do What they please
with their lands without any further
grants from congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
Ala.ka seal,nx News.

PoRr TOWNSEND. June 1a--fSpecial r.
The sealing schooner George III. White
arrived from Sitka this evening, with her
firearms and ammunition under seal. OF
Middleton island. May 80, the revenue
cutter Corwin boarded the White. sealed
up the arms and ammunition, left copies
of the presidents proclamation and tho
acts of parliament relative to sealing and
ordered the White 10 return TO Puget
sound.
Capt Chenoworth, of .he White, says
the weather along Southeastern Alaska
this spring has been the severest expe-
rienced in years. Snow has been unusu-
ally deep. he says that there Is moro
inducement than ever 10 sail under ths
british flag. The penalty for illegal seal
ing under the British law is forfeiture
or fine not TO exceed 400.
The American law prescribes absolute
forfeiture of the vessel and in addition thu
officers can be imprisoned, or both. Ha
AYERS that with any kind Of luck sealsr
can well afford to pay fine of $500 and
then realize handsome profit. The White
has eighty-two skins. The British sealer
@. ID. Rand went into Sitka with $50 skins.
discharged the white crew. employed In
dians instead and prepared to sail for Ber-
ing sea The bark Mars has lS2 barrels OF
oil and one sperm whale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

TACOMA. June 10 Special. THE dele
gates to the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will arrive here
Friday from San Francisco. There VIII be
a parade, reception and luncheon. Gov.
McGraw is expected 20 respond on behalf
Of the state OF Washington 81 the
luncheon.
President Chester Thorne. Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. while taking
his naphtha launch Caprice to its dock
after landing pleasure party at Old Ia
coma. narrowly escaped being burned
badly or drowned by the smokes.ack col
Iidlng with q ships cable attached 10 a
buoy. The launch was overturned and
the naphtha caught FIRE, charring the
launch to the waters edge, and burning
Mr.. Thorne severely about the hands.
The engineer was also burned.
All road petition cases before the su-
neriof court have been dismissed because
of the road laws being declared uneonsti-
tional By the supreme court.
The bull dog Saowbsil, owned by Henry
Robbins. of Seattle. that - 20 hight At San
Francisco July 10. for 5000 side, has
dtsfigared many dogs in this city. kno~n
more on account Of their looks than their
hghtlng qualities.
Jahn Rave has made affidavit that his
signature and that Of his wife TO chaitei
mortgage on which Eidemiiier Phelps
are sung for foreclosure in eonnection
with ayz 90 note, are forgeries.
W G. Chidester has been appointed re-
e.tver Of the Raves property IN eoFnpli-
ance with The request Of EidemilieF &
Phelps.
Iona oslund has been declared not IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
To Be Readjusted in Order TO
Maintain the Peace.
FLIGHT OF Ex-BANkER 6EALs.
Canadian Sealers Can Afford 60
Poaeh and Pay a Fine.
A Seattle Man Reported Drowned Near
vietoria-No Light on the Murder OF
Tex BAgweii-rhe Payalup Indian
Lands.

TACOMA. June la-ISpeciai. Charles
Thompson. OF Spokane, viii very likely be
the man who VIII succeed Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Mcguire. OF North
Yakima. who until . few days ago had
charge of the southern district of the state
under Marshal Drake. The appointment
has not been made officially. bat all
the straws indicate that Thompson
will go to North Yakima and
Mcguire will 60 70 Spokane. as a
deputy under Chief Deputy Sam Vinson,
who has headquarters at that city. As far
as can be learned there is no ground for
the complaints made by some OF the DEM
ocrats Of North Yakima against Mr.. Ma
guire as regards efficiency. 1t appears he
~could not get along peaceably with Deputy
Wills and others. and il is also claimed
one of the leading state Democrats. who
lives at North Yakima, desired that only
friendly Democrats be on hand TO assist
him in his legislative aspirations this fall.
For time IL looked as If Chief Deputy
Magulre would create row II an attempt
was made TO send him to Spokane as a
deputy under Xinson. but nevertheless
Marshal Drake has Mr.. Maguire's consent
TO the change. aud while the Tiiiicums
may COHSiQHk IL y NfehH huQSARGt tAt
only representative Griggs-Collins-B Browne
Democrat holding a government position
of any Importance in the state, still the
person directly interested. Mr.. Mcguire.
evineed no opposition to the change when
he was finally asked to make the sacrifice.
Thompson is one of Chief Deputy
Wilson's deputies. For short time Dep
uty Stratton has been III charge at North
Yakima
There was sudden turn tonight in the
North Yakima marshalship fight, Chief
Deputy Vinton. of Eastern Washington.
being designated to referee the struggle Of
the Central Washington Democrats for
Maguire's scalp. There is no prospect OF
Mcguire remaining at North Yakima,
Marshal brakes patience having been ex-
hausted by the Kilkenny cat fight which
Mcguire and the TllIicums have been car
rying on ever since Mcguire impressed
the Tillicums with his alleged intention to
reconstruct the old lines and make Yak
ina county Democratic according to Oat-
meal politics. That's what put the Iilli-
Gums on the warpaih.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
TIE FLIGHT or REALS.
He Had Been Living With = Woman sf
Ill-Fame IN Tacoma


PosT TOWNSEND. June l9.-fSoeciai -
Thomas ;. Seals. jr., late cashier % tie
deiunet Island County bank, who is ac-
cused by an information on fiIe in the
superior court OF enbezxling $S94a. =. il
q fugitive from justice. His case was
transferred from coupeville TO Port
Townsend. aud he was released
on hrs personal recognisanee Beals
returned 20 Tacoma and lived with Gertie
Willis. an inmate Of Opera alley, Tacoma.
he drank considerable and was on a pro-
tracted debauch. Last Thursday evening
he notified the police at Tacoma that il
the authorities OF Jefferson county ordered
his arrest he could be found in the Pull
man house. In the meanwhile Beals'
attorney. c. +. Repath, of Seattle.
notified the special prosecuting attorney,
John Fairfield. that he had withdrawn
from the case Tor the reason that Beals
evinced no disposition TO RAISE the neces-
sary money incidental for the defense.
subsequently r. Il. Smith. an empioye
in the Northern Pacific express
Office at Tacoma, received a note from
Beals. dated last Saturday, that his lawyer
had used up all his money and wanted an
ether Sl0o before going to trial. Beals
wrote that he was financially embarrassed.
and rather than take chances of going 90
the penitentiary he WOULD Tee the country.
The court today ofiered Beal's bond of
81 900 forfeited, and instructed the sheriff
To use every endeavor to spprehend tho
accused. The witnesses, Sheriff Thomas
Nunan. Thomas Craney. J. f. Monroe,
Chris Fisher, A. III. Blowers and T. Hustss
and +. II. Smith, of Tacoma. returned 10
Coupeytlle today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
the Olympia Har bor Improvements.

OLYMPIA. June i9-lSpeciai. Capt
aymonds, United States engineer, Is In
the city and has been consulting the
mayor Of this city and other citizens with
regard to habor Improvement here. The
plan which receives the approval OF Capt.
symonds Is to pile and riprap bnlkhead
on either side Of the Fourth street bridge
The material secured from excavation of
the channel will be deposited here and
form a broad and substantial thorough
fare. Capt. symonds expresses the opin-
ION that tha idea Of fresh water basin
south Of the bridge is entirely practicable.
A meeting Of citizens is to be held this
evening to discuss tho matter or having
pamphlets printed containing matters OF
general Importance concerning the capitol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
The Murder of Tex narweiI.

NORTH YAKIMA. June I9.-TSpecial. l.
The coroner . jury in the murder case Of
Tex Bagwell was busy all day taxing tes-
timony, but no facts were brought out.
Layergne, suspected on account of having
a room at hotel and not occupying it on
the night of the murder. as noted in tho
PosT-IKTELLrGEScER yesterday. was put on
the stand a. q witness. and, assisted by his
wife and daughter, proved an alibi to tho
satisfaction OF the spectators. The rifle
used, and which was found secreted under
the sidewalk near the scene OF the shoot
ing, is a 44-caiiber Winchester. The body
of the murdered man has not yet been in-
TERED, as the coroner's jury has not
finished taking testimony. The inquest
adjourned tins evening until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

The Founder of Anacortes-Journaifs
and Civil Engineer.


ANAcoRTEs, June 10 II Especial. Amos
Bowman died at his home in this city yes
terday afternoon, after an illness of several
weeks. the result of hardships experienced
in making a trip to Victoria in q small
boat
Amos Bowman was IS years of age and
had been a conspicuous figure on the
Coast since the early days of California.
He was native OF Ontario, but crossed
the line to Ohio early in life. From there
he went to New York, where he took a
medical course in one of the universities,
at the same time studying shorthand. His
proficiency in the latter branch enabled
him to secure position on the New York
Tribune under Horace Greeley. whom he
knew. Coming TO the Pacific coast he
drifted into journalism again, this time In
the employ OF the Sacramento Union.
After serving in this capacity for several
years he went TO Germany and graduated
as civil and mining engineer
from the universities OF Freiberg and
Munich. While abroad he acted as corre-
spondent OF the New York Tribune. He
returned TO California and became editor
of the Mining and Scientific Press until he
took charge of the California geological
survey and ran the line between the states
of Nevada and California. he remained
in this service until invited TO join the
geological survey of the tanadian govern
ment, under whose employ he remained
more or less actively engaged until the
time of death. Early in his travels in the
Northwest he became impressed with this
locality, and at one lime owned large
landed interests here. A considerable por-
tion of this land he gave TO the railroad
company. and during the boom of 1880 he
was looked upon as very wealthy man.
He leaves family consisting of wife. a
daughter and three sons. all OF whom
were with him at the time of death. The
town of Anacortes tAnna-Cortesl was
named for Mrs Bowman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
ANOTHER TARIFF SCANDAL.
Did Secretary Carlisle Promise the
Rothscaflds a Low Diamond Daty.

Did Secretary Carlisle Promise the
Rothscailds a Low Diamond Daty.
WAsHIsGToS CIrr. June 1e.-At the re-
quest OF Senator Teller today his amend
ment TO increase the duty on diamonds
from ID to 80 per cent al vslorem, which
would restore the rate fixed BY the house
in the Wilson bill. was passed over. II
will be considered again before the bill Is
reported to the senate.
NEW YORK, June 70. The Press this
morning prints the following:
'LoNpoS, June la.-Senator Teller's pro-
posed high tariff on diamonds is causing
a sensation here, where the Rothschiids
have recently bonded e. 000 ster-
ling lnearly S20o0o, ,000) of bonds
for the South African diamond
trust. Besides these bonds the
Rothschilds are known To be very largely
interested IN the stocks of the diamond
trust. The proposed high tariff would
produce great fall in the value of the i'm
mense stock of unsold diamonds on hand
and greatly reduce the dividends 10
holders of the trusts stocks. which
have for years past been 25 per cent. 4
cable received bv the officials of the trust
from Premier Rhodes, of Cape Colony. it
IS stated, declares that Secretary Carlisle
promised last March that the senate
would modify the high putty put on
diamonds when the Wilson bill passed
the house"
The Teller amendment increasing the
duty on diamonds to so per cent. is re-
garded as a blow aimed by the leader of
the free American silver men at the Roths-
childs, the leading bankers in Europe,
who have done so much to maintain the
single gold monetary standard. The Col
orado senator and ex-Speaker Reed have
considered various forms of discriminating
duties against those countries which op-
pose an international agreement for the
free use of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
rrs.sn..,ien to Marshal pra.s.

TACOMA. June Ia.-tSpecial. 1-United
States Marshal Drake was summoned here
from Seattle this afternoon and presented
with set OF resolutions by committee
of special deputy marshals. The resolu-
tions were artisticaily engrossed on veil
lum and bound with cardinal red satin.
The engrossing work was done by Paul
Brodie and was exquisitely perfect in de-
tail. On the title page there was pen
and ink sketch of the Goddess of Justice.
done in colors, and the name of the mar
shal was set apart in large scroll letters,
the initials being an inch high. Col.
Phillips presented the resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

TACOMA. June 10 Especial. The Gem
tralla Water Company wss cited for IN
solYeney IN the superior cogrt today. and
IL forfhgith fled 81 answer admitting tho
charge. William ssyre. sho made the
charge. askea the court for receiver, and
the com psny joined tn the request SeE-
eFtheless Judge stallenp eeFtiaed the case
TO the superior court of Lewis eoanty. in
zhlch Ceniralia is situated Tie couTt
seemed puzgied as the Applicstion for 3
receiver go tar from the I0cstioa Of the
flanG. Judge sEAiicup as rule
apFsoinss receivers upon petitions of
thfs xana. bot ia this case he MS not
r.,ets4 in the matter. and declined - act
Mr. sayrs appeared as creditor Of Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

the government of Nicaragua and
one from Costa Rics. Three govern
ment engineers viii have charge OF
the work 1t will be provided that
dividends shall not exceed per cent. so
tnata sinking fund may be established.
The government share OF the dividends
wall De credited to sinking fund Some
members OF the committee think the debt
can De raised in twenty-five years On the
lines laid down. Bonds were practically
decided upon today for the whole amount,
rs the proposition 10 coin silver involved
troublesome complications and opposition.
However. that section of the blll Is left
subject 10 change. so that if any plan in
voiving the use Of silver seems practicable
II can be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

company. AMI local lawyers are Wondering
Why the application vas not made IN
Lewis county. A copy of the articles of
incorporation OF the company were flSd
With the county auditor ABOUT the time
the application for 8 receiver was made
The articles were dated October j, lS9l,
and the trustees were A. J. Miller. NJ.
Miller aad A. A. Miller. The capital
stock was $50 ODA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

WAsHgSsTos CIrV. June 10 a-Ths house
went into committee Of the whole on the
snti-option bill. and Coombs spoke IN op-
position TO the measure slbiey followed
in defense Of the bill, and Aldrica spoke
against il. At the conclusion of AIdrieh 8
remarks there remained ont an hoar till ;
O'Clock. and members were ayerse to split
ting their speeches into two instaiI f1snts,
bar AZ length Fletcher conseated TO all
the Interval and presented ssverai letters
from dealers in grain, protesting against
the bfEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
FALL OF THE GOLD REsERvE.
It Is Almost as Low as Before the last
Bond Issue.

WAsHiseroS CRY, June i9.-The cash
balance in the treasury today is $li402i,-
0i7, of which s6s, ,323. 623 is gold reserve.
Engagements for export already made,
however, will reduce this reserve to 500. :
923 42i This is within small amount of
the lowest point reached previous to the
last bond issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

TAcoMA. June fo.-fspsciai. Chief of
Police Davis today cleared cigar stands
and other places OF nickei-in-ths-slet
machines on the ground that parents
eompiainsd that their children were learn
ing 10 gamble By dropping nieksis into tbs
machines In the hope OF getting three or
fre out for every one puk In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
IN. surxi.r Lss, . iran.

MoxTEsAso, June i9.-ESpecial- John
Linbeck vas examined yesterday on
charge of burglary and bound over under
500 bonds TO appear before the superior
court lie entered a store and stole sack
Of -four Saturday night. and as the sack
had hole in 1t and the -four spilled as
each step he was easily traiied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20

vtcromA, June IA pocketbook has
been picked up on the beach here which
the contents show to be the property of
DIR. r. G. Allan, veterinary surgeon OF
Seattle, who has been missing from Vie
toris for week past. IL Is supposed he
was drowned in the Straits.
lib. n. Allen. veterinary surgeon, lives
NJ 33s Wilfred street. Seattle. lie 10 alivs
and now in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
c.n.ai.n r.elna N.arIr nan.,r.d.

wEssIPKs, Juns ia.-Ths Canadian Ps-
cifo line IL now oTen % Vancouver, with
the exception Of abort transfer ~
steamer near Agassix, aii ths damage ~
the recent hoods havlng been repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
AL. Of rll.n.burx nopa..

EaLxsssrRs, June 10. - [speeiaLl -
Thirsy-thrse thousand dollars Of city bonds
wers sold last night 70 Thels e. Bsrroll, of
gpokane, at 90 cents. This bonds run
twenty years and draw per cent. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-20
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
- eEBs BIZ iRRisCENEaf

..hkFtREscEs-Rev. David C. Garrett 81
ssfk reetoFy; Ars I. 4 J. Hunt, arrow, Lake
~&hshsfon. Rev. Wallace Nutting. 1890 Unt
sssAb srvsE. AMI parents Of former pupils
~ssf tnr1hef Information apply 10 the MfSsEe
NtNTkkboC kNE 7lo Eleventh street City.