davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Their Z easss Explained by Que OF Their
shining Lighsa.
Rev. B. b. Nagarkar. . high 0ste Brah-
min and q graduate Of the Bombay uni
ver.ity, lectured last night at the Uni
tartan church 90 large audience Of cuisi-
waited people. Mr.. Nagarkar 10 . polished
gentleman, who wears European garments
and talks English huensly and without
perceptibie accent He was q member Of
the great congress of religions at the
Worlds fair o few months ago as one of
the Brahmo-Somai sect and one Of its
ministers This sect or church CORE
spends with the Unitarian church in this
country, and Is one of the most liberal in
India and very closely resembles regular
Christian church.
Mr.. Nagarkar spoke Of the message and
mission OF his church. After speaking
briefly OF the history of the Brahmo-
Somsj. which began sixty-fve years ago.
he dweIt upon four of the chief character
istics of the movement-the unity Of God,
a. con,rasted with Hindoo poiytheism
and orthodox Christian tritheism, together
with the immediateness of the relation be-
tween God and man; the universally Of
truth; the harmony of prophets, and the
Christ is the highest ideal of Oh aracter and
spirituality. and worship Is the supreme
ethic. The Brahmo-Somai is the organi-
ration in India for the Hindoos Of that
divine dispensation which is coming 10
ali the world, and identical with the ideas
and ideals OF the liberal Christian churches
of the Western civilizations. His com
parsons of Hindoo with American man.
ners were apt and witty.
Since leaving Chicago Mr.. Nagarkar has
travelled extensively through the West
and Southwest, and has been much sur
prised a. the diversity Of climates. He
didn't like Dakota's sample. The energy
Of the people and the vast extent of the
country were also strange To him. He has
visited Portland, lecturing there with
great success, and goes today to Tacoma,
where he will lecture. and then leave for
Spokane and the East. He sails for Bonn
bay again an August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Important Witness, for srathfuiness Mss
very good John Taylor. the dudish
mine- Who had bobbed up - . witness for
both sides, ccrroborassd Justice Bailey. So
did Phi Lewis. colored, but Joseph John
son, the clerical looking coiorcd miner, did
not know anything about Chapnan's rep
utasion.
IL vas now noon and the testimony was
all In Adjournment was taken and as
l:3e the argamens began. Mr.. Miller
made . good speech Of thirty minutes.
Mr.. Corsou followed in m equally vel
vorded address. Mr.. winstock made an
able argument, showing especially hcx
Holmes had been urged TO confess by the
Justice Of the peaee. Mr. Miller then
closed 1t 4:l5. The judges instructions
made the duty Of the jury plain They
we're objected TO BY Mr.. Winstock because
they did not allow the jury 10 consider
Holmes drunken condition rs al extenu-
aiins circumstance. Then the jury went
out a. t:sS o'clock. and exactly three hours
later brought in the verdict that dooms
Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Accused Junk Thi.v.. sdund over.


Jim, alias Eugene. Kelley and Charles
Amos, alias Anles. who have been IN jail
several days on the charge of stealing $500
worth Of brass mouldings aud iron cast
ings from II. III. Wsbber's mill, on Nashon
island. found shernselves badly mixed In
the tolls of the law yesterday afternoon In
Justice Humphreys court and as q result
will have TO stand trial in the superior
court TOR grand larceny. 1t came out At
the hearing that the my sterious disappear
ancs OF the boat full OF metal from the
foo, OF Washington street was due 20 the
connivsnce OF Kelley. who ordered the
Watson boys TO take the load 10 the foot
of John street, In North Seattle. and dump
il into the BAY. H. y. Wehher positively
identified the iron doors and mouids a.
those that we're IN bis mill. The defend
> ants gould not give $500 bonds each and
were consequently committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
The Land Of Promise

Is the mighty Vest. tue land that "iiesss6 vita
a noe laughs a harvest" the n notado of ths
miner. the goa of tho agricultural emigrani
While IL teens win ell tee elemsns OF wealth
AID prosperity. souse o. the falrest and most,
fruitful portions Of /, bear harvest Of raslsr!s
respst In 80 fallasss BY thoss unprotected by =
medicinal safeguard No ens seeking or dwell
Tag Ia Q mslsT.4l locality 10 sale froA the
seoaFgs without HostsstsFs stomach sisssrs-
Erigrsnts bear this in mind. Commercial
travellers sotearutng ia ralarioGs regions
shonle carry . bottle OF the Biissss in the ira
asisnai gripsaek. Against the effects OF sx
pessrs. msnt.i o. bodily everwcrs. dssnp sne
unw no ssasns TODD OF water. II 10 IN iafaslihse
defense. Constipation. rheumatism, tstous
ness dysrepssA nervousness and ioss OF
stssngtA arc al remsaisd by this seaisa rcstofa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
IoTES TO HIS CHUM.
usssMAN's TRIAL COMES NEXT.
Srugs Parting Messages to Ross
Produced in Court.
% Krsg rrials Delayed =
Wsek-Obteetfon 30 sale ~
,he Elieasbasg.

Henry ruhrnan's trial - Krus's ac-
urpsice In the misuse Of city monsy viii
- be commenced on Monday, but has
- continued one week .. the request Of
4shYman's attorney, T. G. Hughes. Mr..
Gnxhes stated in his oral motion 70 Judge
Nsoss that. beginning Monday. In the
rafssd States court before Judge Bsilin-
=. ef Portland. he will b occupied sew.
- days with an argument on exceptions
5 he findings in the big Port Madison
~ suis tried by the judge hers last sam.
~ Il had been stipulated, he said, by
~ dozen or 80 attorneys that Judge Bel
Mr. should hear the argument on those
issp only, IS if the case were continued il
nirht be six months before the Judge
raid be in Seattle again. Judge Moore
IA that the reason was . good one. as Il
~ custom for state courts 70 yield 70
hdesal courts out Of courtesy 1t was on
. this account that the prosecuting attor-
~ made no strong objection TO the mo-
tou. Besides. Judge Moore had set the
esss in the absence Of Mr. Hughes.
E Return was yesterday made on sub
pGna which was served on l. ID. Ross BY
shs prosecution in the Krus case on March
= ordering him TO appear in court q the
tiai and bring with him two documents
which make very interesting reading.
Thsy are, IS alleged:
note found by Ross on his desk on the
nssning OF Krug's fight, reading:
cam going out of town III wire IN the
sasne Of Joe, you and Lee Hart come Ina
nSeiaseiy. KRus.
'-ssricsly confidential"
A telegram received by Ross that same
syening reading:
"SEw WEsTNIssrxR, b. G., Sept II. 1888.
$40 p. MI. d. Ross, Seaffie. Tell wife
sm we'll. Come TO Victoria tomorrow.
'.Jox"
Ross was not asked to testify. as his at.
to.ncys held he would incriminate himself.
]. The motion for new. trial for krug vas
Sled Yesterday. The principal reason al
legged for Its granting Is that H. A. Fred
neks, one OF the jurors and truckman by
occupation, had said In Conversation ct
the Northern Pacific depot that ha vas
convinced Of Krug's guilt and thought he
ought to 20 to the penitentisry. Joseph
Lloyd and Louis Schweitzsr make AFFIDAVIT
70 hearing such opinions from Fredricks
on several occasions. The motion also al.
lsses that new evidence has been discoy-
sred and that the Jury misbshaved. Be-
sidss these the constitutional grounds are
alleged, errors In law and accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Aig~r Timber Land Contest Closed
sstiinw on Railroad Grant Cancelled.

Aigsr Timber Land Contest Closed
:stiinr on Railroad Grant Cancelled.
The celebrated land contest case between
the United States and stephen ;. Bailey,
Involving timber land cash entries 6as6.
te7. 6aIs. 6.o3a. 6.97o. $3.50, 7.oTi. 7,osi,
s,ioi, 7,5cS, 7,a2i. : $50. for land in What
Com and Skssit counties, which wss de-
eided October Ia. IsaS, in favor Of the
United States, on tho ground that the
iahd Vas taken for speculation. has been
elosed Assistant Land Commissioner
Basers. In a letter TO Register o'Too.e aud
Receiver lyon. dated March L. fSat. saws;
Il sm in receipt of your letter of fehrn-
AIRY Is 1884. setting forth that the parties
In interest sere duly notified OF the de-
rarlsaeutal decision on December -, issS.
AMI no further action has been taken by
teen. The case Is accordingly closed this
say"
Register o'Tooie received letter YES
'eriay from Comm missioner Lamoreaax IN
ssractins him TO hold the Ei<, NWs& sec
ton Is, To. Is y. X. W.. part Of Samuel
,. Laasley's original homestead entry,
s'ssssayds commuted TO cash entry, for
cancellation, on the ground that IL con-
h'e's wish the grant to The Northern Pa
eae railroad. Langley has siniy aays In
which TO anpeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
>~w Train Equipment.

TIE North Western limited lsaviag Minssap-
cl.s aa5 - Pau every asy "a ths year sor tes-
cage carries TIE saest railroad esrs saiea ne
weird las s<en. gasy are FesRssnvsy
essss. saaoSiRg ana aAsvy car. deass ssAss
room sleeping car. drawing rcsEs car, aaS-
Tag car and . psisats eosSAEsns7s ssSF'
ing car is teek Eager 20 eestsn tsess cas-
thar O. bald them. So rauca attention sss
x6rsz 20 tie astAlaa f.nsssa gas and asaisi o.
.seam The ~aeels fh!rsy -ssx iacSss "a
diameter saa Of SFapp .tssA
EacA ear las tie saEs-seseseopsng sesios AM
every other ssssaf2 asss was4 To sEersass sSs
,sssts al uassA TIE stses. rsifaxs, ggafass
etc aFs a. ct sid efsss htsAiy Fsiasssa
when yea ttsvs4 be sgrs year ueksts READ VIA
,As North w~ssesn. Sefgas IN tie above cars al
ths szme rates Of erssssry slssgsr. = "
F~rke~. Passs soGH9 sxsnS III eGazry street
II stsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
THEY OBJECT TO THE SALE.



E Hare It Set Aside.
t The sale OF the Upper Columbia river
steamer City of Ellsnsburg to satisfy the
claims of libelants vas attacked yesterday
II Judge Hanford's court by several OF
the claimants, who said that the sale had
been farce. and the Moran Bros. Com.
pany. the highest bidder. had obtained for
MOO steamer worth 5000 1t least. They
wanted the sale vacated, but Judge Han.
5ord refused the motion.
The steamer was sold at Virginia City on
February b. She had been ilbsled by
Moran Bros. for 81. 200. Other claims ag-
regating nearly S. 600 were filed, among
hem those OF the crew for wages, nearly
n 90 In all being claimed by them. Thsse
eamen yesterday represented TO Judge
Hanford that the boat WAS in good condi.
ton when she vas sold and could have
been brought down to Wenatchee 10 DO
cold as we'll ~ not. had the Morans
and other persons been willing. They
represented that the Morans' attorney
had misrepresented the facts in get
ling the vessel sold at place where
. bidder could only come on horse
hack. with the result that only few were
M the sale. They wanted the court to set
aside small sum Of money 10 repair the
steamer and bring her dow to Wenstchee,
and there sell her again. They offered
their services free
Moran Bros. attorney showed by aft
dsviis OF the Morans and Of the marshal
Who was at the sale that the steamer was
intact stove up so badly that she could
no, have been brought away from vir-
gina City without expendinr large sum.
The marshal had said that the holes In
the steamers hull had been stopped by
laying sack Of hour over each one and
mailing boards over the Hour TO let Il swell
and hll the gap. The Morans claimed
that they bid more than the craft was
worth
Jadge Hanford said that he could not
and would not set aside the sale. for il
Was impossible, even ON tho sonnd. TO cell
q liheled steamer for anything near her
value. lie instanced tho sale of the
Wasco. $4,000 steamer. for $3.50 few
weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Courts ana Pebble oae.s.

County Auditor Twichell ret armed last
night from Chehalis. where he has b~en
since Monday attending a meeting Of the
finance committee OF the Grand Lodge
A o. L. w.
Judge Moore, who has held court two
weeks in Judge Humes' department, will
hot go oack 10 Spokane for several days,
~ he will have to hear and decide I'm
motions for new trials in the Krue case
sna the Hoimes murder case. @ well as
nnish MP other ANAL items Of business.
Judge Humes reports for duty today.
Judge Hanford yesterday refused the
motion OF the plaintiffs in the Willamette
Premier damage suits for the issuance Of
an execution on the ground that an appeal
10 the United States circuit court Of ap-
peais had not been properly taken. The
ruling was that the judgment rendered
was not finai, and that the time In which
TO appeal had not begun to run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

The following new suits were filed Ia
the superior court yesterday:
W. X. Bell W. Harry White ct sl.-suit
70 recover $4,622
l. ]. Crabtree W. A. g. Baunton ct al
suit to foreciose real estate mortgage for
$500.
American Radiator Company N. DIVER
Bros. suit 10 recover 1854 on stated
account
Seattle National bank w. Dwyer Bros
suit TO recover 81, 236 e6 on promissory
note.
+. 4. Thaysr w. +. B. weistiing-Suit to
recover 1915 on promissory note.
w. Rigby vs. s. Levy--Suis to recover
e0G0 On not4 and account
John Rae ". Harry White ct al.-Suit to
foreclose chsttsl mortgage for Fl, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
Judgment for Pssher's Shortage.

1adge Osborn yesterday signed q sinai
Judgment In the Isaac Parker defaics,ion
case. IL ~ decreed that the city shall re-
cover rom the ex-casy treasurer and Amos
nfo.n. L. Diiier. Sam keAney. o. J. Carr.
FRED . asch. J. NJ. Frink and Harriet Y.
taylor. executrix Of w. H. Taylor. the
sum OFF, ,sss -. all Of the bonds,nen being
neid responsible. The attorney tor the
oondsmsn vas allowed an exception. and
viii no doubt appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

sAs hatch neirs Must Ray HALF. De
p~urset in Appeal.


pendent ia Appeal
tne OF the largest attorneys fees ever
Allowed vest Of the Mississippi river Was
Yesterday given 20 A. ID. Warner. the
attorney tor the hatch heirs In their suit
against ;As Everett Land Company and
stsess, over the Everett sosnsi'e. The
TX Zee Is : contingent one, however, aaa
TIE AMOUNT depends en- the action o. the
eiFcu.i court OF Appeals in shs ~esi-Te-
n'em eefed Hatch land cases. ~ one OF
which The land .compsny son snd IL The
eshsT The heiTs, both Of which have eseh
afTszsed
WAsa Nj. " arner took the cases sevefai
ssars aso he a. once hired prominent
eTatt.e ss lrm 10 assist hsp. lie naae
contract Wl;h Josephine Hatch, zee s''s
q TIE dead setter. and sssh her 'oas
s1slassn 10 be gtysa oae-asu Of oil tAA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

The Gilman coal mines we're put in
operation yesterday for the nrst time
since the reduction Of wages was an
nonueed All the old employees. with q
few exceptions. went 10 work a, the re-
ducad WAGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

s,e.apsF a Levy are stu ss4iiRs tEsss razeA
egg, AZ Is es.ss per 3easa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-05

9 Those who never read the
advertisements in their newspapers
miss more than they presume. JON
athan Kenison, Of Bolan, Worth
Co., Iowa, who had been troubled
With rheumatism in his back, arms
and shoulders read an item in his
paper about how a prominent Ger
man citizen Of TT. Madison had been
cured. He procured the same med
icine, and to use his own words: ut
cnred me right up He also SAYS:
"A neighbor and his wife were both
sick in bed with rheumatism. Their
boy was over to my house and said
they were so bad he had to do the
cooking. l told him of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me, he got bottle and it
cured them up in a week. so cent
bottles for sale by Vim. +. Green.
well & Son, Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-05
Tie Ba,t.more Kseklu Sun.


The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
of each week, giving complete accounts Of
all events of interest throughout the world.
As an Agricultural paper the Weekly sur
Is unsurpassed 1t is edited by writers OF
practical experience, who know what farm.
ing means and what farmers want in an
agricultural journal II contains regular
reports Of the work of the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations drought the country, OF
the proceedings OF farmers clubs and insti-
suites, and the discussion of new methods
and ideas in agriculture. It's Market Re.
ports, Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are full and complete. Every is
sue contains Stories. Poems, Household and
Puzzle columns, variety ofiniercsting and
instructive selected matter aud other fea
lures, which make II welcome visitor in
city and country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements TO get
tiers up Of clubs FIR the weekly sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free ot
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments Invariably ia advance
Address 4. 5. ABELF. g. Company.
Publishers and Proprie;ors, Baltimore, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-05

VELOCITY OF ELECTRICITY
Science of Common Things SAYS
that the velocity of electricity is so
great that the most rapid motion
produced by art appears to be actual
rest when compared to it. Some
authorities have estimated that cleo
tricity will pass through copper
wire at the rate of $50, 900 miles in
a single second of time-a velocity
greater than that of light.
On the common aerial telegraph
wire it has been found that the sub
tie fluid does not travel at speed
exceeding 10000 miles per second,
most authorities giving il as a 900.
1t should be noted in this connec-
ton that the velocity of transmits
sion increases with the distance be-
tween the wires and the earth. or,
in other words, with the height of
suspension. Subterranean wires,
such as ocean and river cables,
transmit more slowly. Experiments
made at McGill College, Montreal,
a year or two ago proved that the
time required for telegraphic sig
nal to pass from that point to Green
wick, England, and back again, was
los seconds. The distance travel
ed by the current in that infinite
sinai portion of time nearly 5000
miles. The figures given in the
opening $4,000 miles per second,
were deduced by Wheatstone in Is
33, but has never been confirmed.
list. Louis Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-05

bearing bonds for public improve
ment.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
The proposition for the restora-
ton OF tho Senate chamber will
probably be dropped. The resolu-
tim for the extension of the term
Of Judge Henry W. Hoffman, OF
the fourth circuit, will probably
pass without opposition. Governor
Brown is in receipt of numerous
protests against approval of the free
book bill. The Senate passed
House bill giving priority to unpaid
labor claims against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. The telephone
bill passed the Senate, with but
three dissenting votes. Governor
Brown approved large number of
acts passed BY the Legislature. The
Senate passed the oyster bill as
amended Monday hight. The
House adopted resolution asking
the Senate TO recede from It's amend
ment. AT the evening session the
Senate insisted on its amendments
and asked for a conference COM
mittee. The House passed the bill
to incorporate the town of Chesa-
peake Beach. The bartender bill
has passed the House and is now on
the third reading file of the Senate.
Thursday, March %. 1894
Hiram wAtty, the colored politician, of
Baltimsrc. was dismissed from Office In the
Treasury Department by Secretary Car
Isle.
A crisis in Hawaiian affairs Is approach
ing, and it is understood President Clevc-
land is firmly convinced that the provision
al government Of the islands will be de-
posed.
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says the
Augusta cotton mills have sufficient Orders
on hand 20 run for six months, even if no
more orders arc booked. One mill has
just received an order from Northern firm,
amounting to about a quarter of a million
dollars
The army Of the commonwealth"
SnaISHVu HOh hiiIdEce, ", 10 Sasenl, u,
distance of 10 miles. The army mum.
hered 70 mea on the arrival at Salem An
abundance of food was furnished by the
citizens Of Salem, and the mayor provided
two halls for lodging
Dir. Bryan made statement before the
committee on the election of Presi lent and
Vice President and representatives in Con
gress in behalf Of his proposed amendrlent
~ the Constitution providing for the cleo.
ticn Of Senators by direct vote Of .be PEG.
pie whenever they make provision for the
same by statute or otherwise.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
4 big fight is going on in the House Of
Delegates ON the anti pool selling bill, and
both sides are watchful. The general road
bill Was defeated in the House. 4 bill in
cooperating the Bureau of Information is
in the hands of the corporations committee
% the House The committee on labor
reported iayorably the bill TO prohibit tie
sweating" system and unfavolably the
weekly pay bill" In the latter cast. the
nnfavorable report was adopted The
House has passed bill recasting the State
tax The general local option bill was de.
seated in the House. The joint resolution
extending the term of Judge Henry w.
Hoffman, Of the fourth circuit, passed the
Senate. Governor Brown sent a message
to the Senate in regard 10 the free book bill
in order that its defects, which he regards
as fatal, may be remedied ifthe Legislature
desires TO do SD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-04-05
From tie Brlsinors sam.

Wednesday, March rs, 1894.
The first soft crabs of the season
arrived from Rappahannock river.
The heroic figure of Confeder-
ate soldier is being cast in New
York for the memorial at Rich
mond, Va.
Myrtle Donnelly, aged ten years.
died at Cockeysyille from being ac-
cidently struck in the forehead
with a stone.
While some of the Maryland fruit
growers say the crops have been in
lurcd by cold weather, n number
say the absence of frost indicates
that great harm has not been done.
j. ). Coxey's Army OF the Com
inonweaP arrived at Alliance. Ohio
yesterday on the way to Washiapton
to demand the Issue Of non in tsrest-