davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
PYTHIANS IN CAMP.
THOUSANDS OF KNIGHTS VENTING IN
 WASHINGTON.

Epcampmeut of the Knights of Pythias
 In Full swIng-The Pre.ident wIn Re
 view Them
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-This city be- longs to the Knights of Pythias today and will for the rest of the week, the occasion being the biennial session of the supreme lodge of the world and the encampment of the uniform rank of the order. Repre- ssntatives of all the state jurisdictions are assembled for the purpose of legislating for and furthering the interests of the order, and hundreds of uniform divisions from all sections of tho country will com pete for prizes in drilling and marching.
 Red, blue And yellow flags and shields are displayed all along the avenue, and 1t Is conserv atively estimated that 2O0, o0O strangers throng the streets
 The Florida Phalanx Arrive&
 Particularly striking was the Florida phalanx, presenting a gleaming array of white duck trousers and carrying at the head of the line the most famous product of their state, a stuffed alligator, rampant In spite of the weather hundreds of resi- dents fiooked to inspect the camp during the day, trooping through the avenues of
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
An Aq~d Law Reporter Dead.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Aug 24-Hon. Nor. man l.. Freeman, for 30 years past report sr for the Illinois supreme court died to. day, aged n years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
Delaware Democrats Nominate.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 29.-The Dom ,cratic convention at Dover nominated Ebe w. Tunell of Lewes for governor of Delaware and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., of Wilmington for representative in con- rress
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
Au.,r.Ii.a peIls.o..

MELBOURNE, Aug 2a.-The house of assembly, without division. has pasaed 8 vote of want of confidence In the govern. ment
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
Japane.e Deny Defeat

ToKYo, Aug 25.-No serious battle has recently occurred between the Japanese and Chinese forces in Korea.
 However. on Aug. 17 skirmish took place at Chung Hwa, during which Japanese officer was killed, and five pri- rates were wounded
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30
THE ARTISTS QUEEN.

That the wise came miles to see. A lovelight glance in eyes all a-dance He had caught in its subtlety. He had given crown to the regal one And knights at her command, But the girllike mien was not of a queen, Though courtiers kissed her hand. And the critics said, as they gazed enrapt That the rank of queen was not there, Though there never was such grace and such touch
 Or a face more delicate, fair. And the,6alied to the artist and found that
 he
 Was in quarters poor and bare, But he held to his heart the counterpart Of rustic maiden there.
 Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30

N"FFf""H " FfE NW V" NNt~ MWWHN@FNkHs
 sARAsAc LAKK N. Y., Aug. sa.-Er. President Harrison will wisit the Adj sondaoks this fall. r.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-30

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. ConnxNoKD BUSINESS OoroBKR lsT, lSia vouR Rrrp Presiden; n.xr,. T.. FnExnAN. viee-President uo,opn, q Fu1LER. Secretary JosEPK ". PE.r, 1roaso1oi
 TRUsTEES:
 a A Bennett. George W. Cowdrey. n T.. Freeman. George l.. Parsons, !. \. Underwood, George 5. Dunning.
 George 8. Fuller.
 AUDrroRs: o - pa,aons william H. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

T.cox.. Oct g. - Special. - County
Auditor Ketner's report Of the equaiixed
values of Pierce county for 1884 shows the
total TO be ss3Ssl. 7tA
The bluff At the foot Of Eleventh street
Ia crowded daily with people watching the
rrowres. of the Eleventh street bridge.
Work 10 progressing favorably aud the
indication. are that the bridge will be
completed by January
A car load Of ore from the Bridgeport
Mining and Milling Company's Columbia
mine has been received By tns Tacoma
smelier.
Mary Ann Z. GFiffishs. 5-year-old girl.
VA. run over By an electric car today. AT
-. Joseph's hospital her right Les had
"a be ampnixted below tic knee. she
is expected 70 recover.
Msvor Orr has accepted sn invitation TO
.t.eaa the Royal Agricultural and Indus
trial exposition at sew Westminster.
The report Of the ehief Of ths Gre depart
nent for September sAows that the depart
men. responded 10 ten calls. total loss
rom ares, 81. Sos. Insurance. paid during
the month, 81, ID
The serni-.annai meeting OF the State
Horticultural society gill bc hsid IN Ia
coma nexs Mondsy.
The Mckee Rankin company viii pre-
xens The pan!texn aad The tAnackr ss
the Siash stree. theAssr sexg seeS-
B4nd Ton xslI aosd ias ceaxas - tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
They Abandon Moukden and
Hurry TO the South
TO OPPOSE A NEW JAP INVASION.
japanese LIKELY TO Occupy the Prov
ince of Aanehuris Unopposed.
TO he strengtheaed--A Great
japanese Fleet. with Tran.por,.
Rearing an Army. Appears or th.
Chinese Coast, Creating . Panic

SHANGHAI, Oct. "A dispatch received
az Newchsang. Cult of Lead Tors. ssys
the Chinese are IN full retreat from Moak-
den, which Is threatened hy the advance
OF the japanese troops from Korea. and
the Japanese force is said 20 have been
landing near Rossil bay. not far from the
Russian territory bordering on Korea and
the Chinese province OF Manchuria. Itts
oeileved here that the Chinese forces
which have been defending Moukden
have been hastily summoned from that
place 10 oppose the projected Japanese
landing either in the Gulf of pechili or
the Gulf OF Lead Tong. The Chinese
have been hurriediy adding 20 the fortih-
cations OF Newchwang. in anticipation of
aJapanese attack upon that port or a
landing in its nsighborhood.
The masters of Chinese junks which
arrived at Ceefoo yesterday report hay-
ing sighted large fleet of Japanese
transports escorted by warships Tuesday
night This Japanese fieet vas then enter-
ing the Gulf of Peehiii. and after steaming
westward some distance the course of the
warships and transports was altered to
about northeast, The Japanese fleet num-
bered seventy ships. Their presence i'm
the Gulf of Pechil has caused the greatest
excitement here. liz is believed that tho
japanese heet is the force of 5o0uo men
which left Hiroshima. the Japanese head
quarters. September a6. under sealed or
ders and under command Of Field Marshal
Count oyama, who is the Japanese minis
ter of war.
TIESrsrS. Oct 6.-Ths Chinese govern
ment has authorized firm hero to raise
loan of fi0,ooo. 600 sterling.
Paris, Oct. 6.--rhree French cruisers at
Brest have been ordered To get ready to
start for China
COLOGNE, Oct 6.-Thc Gazette semi
officially says negotiations are pending
between Great Britain. Germany and other
powers. for the adoption of joint measures
for the protection of British subjects in
China The paper adds that an agreement
will be reached promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Senator Hear. Chairman Of tte com rasttee
OF resolutions. read the following report:
THE principles OF the Republicans II
Massachusetts, are ~ well known as the
commonwealth itself. as well known as
the republic. Is well known as liberty, as
well known q. justice. Chief among them
are: An equal share in the government for
every eisixen, the bess possible wages for
every workingmsn. an American market
for American labor; every dollar paid by
the government. both the gold snd silver
dollars of the constitution and their paper
representatives. to be homes. and IN
changing N value. and equal 10 every
other doiiar; hetter immigration laws;
better naturalization laws: no tramp. an
archist. crin1inas or pauper labor TO oe les
in, so that citizenshIp shall not be stained
or polluted: sympathy with liberty and
republican government al home ard
abroad: Americanisn everywhere. q flag
never lowered nor d. honored; no sur
render of Samoa; no bagoarols queen TO
beaead the men of Hawaii: no lynchings.
or punishment without trial; faith kept
with pensioners; no deserving soldier IN
the poorhoase; sus preston of dram
drinking and dramss.ling; schools ~
pubic charge op~n 10 all children
and free from partisanship; no distinc-
tion OF birth or religious creed in the
rights OF American citizsnship: clean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Mason County. Representative.

SHELTON. Oct. Especial. THE Repub-
licans of Mason county have selected
William Callow. an old settler and we'll
known iumherman, As their standard
bearer In this campaign. Mr.. Cailow
has occupied responsible positions in tho
county management, and is highly es-
tscmed by both the lumbcrmcn and the
farmers of this section. IL elected, and
everything points TO his success, Mr..
Callow Will be the first Republican repre-
sentative ever sent from Mason county.
although the Republican state ticket gem
orally carries the county with q small
majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
W.ils wslis News.

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 6-Tspecial. l-City
Marshal HALEY today notified saloon
keepers and merchants that after this
closing ordinance. HALEY was instructed
by the new city council to enforce laws
which have been on the city statute books
since 1879. bet had only been enforced
once in that time. The general opinion Is
that the move was made simply for politi-
cal purposes.
]. +. Van Patten. Populist candidate for
congress, opened the campaign in this city
this afternoon by addressing a small crowd
of the followers Of that party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Henry d. Tollery, a commercial trav-
eler, called on his heirothed. Gertrude
Lesis. At Akron, O.. Friday. They quar-
eled, and he ehloroforms1 and assaulted
her, then killed himself with pistol.
At Newark. y. j.. Saturday. DO striking
Italian laborers attacked fffy men ~ho
hsd taken their places on the sever con-
struction on Clifton avenue. Three we're
badly injured and one man will not re-
cover.
Mrs. Wyiie White vas brntally mur-
dsred Saturday afternoon near her home
A, Irvine, ky. She had been 20 FssnviIle.
two miles distant. shopping. and was re-
turning home through the woods. She
Vas met By somr unknown man and
beaten to death with 9 esah
Near saIisway, /. T.. Nathan Jones.
d<pugy United States marshal. shos and
instantly killed Newt Fry. one of the
wsaIthlest Chsrokees. Fry shot at Jones
first, and was attempting 70 shoot again
when ne xa. killed Jonss sss guarding
q prisoner whom FFy attempted % release.
Mr. George 0ousd and family arrived ct
Sss eek txoa Rngss11 Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

politics; pure administration; no lobby
lists; reform of old abuses; leadership
among loftier paths: minds ever open to
sunlight ana morning: ever open TO new
truth and new duty as new years bring
their lessons.
The platform was adopted. Senator
Lodge moved the denomination by ac-
clamation OF Gov. F. I. Greenhalge. The
motion was adopted. Similar action was
taken as TO Lieut. Gov. Roger Wolcott.
William 0ty was nominated by acciama-
ton for secretary Of the commonwealth.
and Henry NJ. Phillips for treasurer and
receiver general; Gen. John w. Kimball,
for auditor: II. NJ. Knowison. for attorney
general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07


OMAHA. Oct. 6.--Judge Cunningham II.
Scott, of the criminal branch OF the dis
srict court, and leading A. p. A. man,
today cited Edward Rosewater. editor OF
the Bee, to appear before him Tuesday and
show cause Why he should not be adjudgcd
in contempt of court. Scott has under
taken 10 establish q severe press censorship
with reference to the reports Of the rou-
tine work Of his court. Yesterday the B,e
printed o local item reciting the manner
In which Judge Scott questioned sppli-
canfs tor citizenship appearing before him
with reference TO their religious opinions,
and particularly a. 70 the relative supe-
rsority of church and state laws. II the
answers were obscure or tended TO Indi-
cate preference for serving the church Ger
tificates were refused. For this item the
editor was called to time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

CENrRALIa, Oct. 6-lspecial. Miller
the Frank Heuse bank. has nearly CON-
pleted statement of the assets and liza
bilities of the bank. which shows the
assets about s42 900 and the liabilities
about $4,000. In this statement no
account is taken of the real estate turned
in by Mr. Heuse. which. in addition TO
real estate in this city. includes q farm in
Minnesota The assets consist OF notes.
mortgages. county and city warrants aud
stock in other banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
senator MePh.r.on 70 Retire.

NIwsEK. \. j., Oct. s-Ae letter has
beea received by Assemblyman Moses
Bigelow FROM Senator Mcpherson. stating
that be is not candidate for q fourth
term in the United States senate. lie
says: II cannot assume the responsibility
OF the active. exciting political struggle
which the situation In Aew Jersey seems
TO make necessary 30 insaEe coraplste sue
cess" Mcpherson has been a senator for
eighteen years. longer consecutive period
than any other citizen IA Aew Jersey.
There are two ether reasons why Me-
Pherson will retire one Is that the next
New Isrsev legislature slil h~ Republican !;
the other, that The Democrat. consider
AePAsrson too uznea implicated IN the
sugar scandal
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
GOV. M'KINLEY IN MINNESOTA.
Everywhsre the saTue Greeting to the
Defender OF American Homes.


Defender OF American Homes.
ELpoRA, Ia, Oct 6--The close of the
week finds Gov. Mckinley in fine physical
condition, Notwithstanding the ex,raordi-
nary test of endurance which he has un-
dergone. Since Monday he has addressed
forty audiences in FIVE different states and
travelled 2. .4s3 miles, yet his voice rings out
as clear and strong as when he left his
native state. Des Moines was left ct 30
this morning, and an hour later the speech
making began at Ames. Short speeches
were made at Nevada. State Center, Maj
shalltown and Liscomb. At Union q
platform was erected at the depot and was
decorated with flags, and had portrait of
Gov. Mckinley encased in tin and bearing
the figures 1885"
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 6.-Twenty
speeches, some of them quite short, were
made between Des Moines and St Paul.
The whole course seemed to be prear-
ranged. Even st stations where no stop
was made the people stood on the platform
and cheered as the train rolled by. At
Mason Junction. the last station in Iowa,
the Minnesota reception committee, con-
sisting of ex-Gov. Merriam and several
members of the Republican state CON-
mittee. took Gov. Mckinley in charge and
accompanied him to st. Paul. At Austin.
Mckinley left the train and spoke at some
length from the platform of the depot to
an audience OF 2.oo0 He said:
at gives me pleasure to meet the citi-
zens OF Minnesota, and l am especially
glad TO find the same spirit here that I
found in Maine two weeks ago, and that
have since found in Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa. and even in Democratic Missouri
Under the tariff law of 1890. which the
Democratic leaders declared TO be the cul-
minating atrocity of class legislation, agri-
culture had protection. the like of which
il never had before. Prior to 1890 we i'm
ported more than 3iI,ooo, 900 worth of
agricultural products from Canada, and
after the tariff Law of 1870 went into
operation, in the following year We i'm
ported of like products s. 600, 900 worth;
and s., ,0oo. 900 that, prior TO the passage Of
the law, went into the pockets Of the Cana
dian pockets in the following year went
into the pocket of the American farmer.
Consider these facts and vote for what you
believe to be the best for your farms and
fireside.
II was o'clock when 81. Paul was
reached. and Gov. Mckinley was driven
at once to the home of Gen. Merriam.
whose guest he will be duriug his stay
here. A mighty shout Of welcome was
given by the crowd in front of Gov. Mer-
riam's residence. A torchlight procession
escorted the governor to the Auditorium,
which was packed by 5000 people. Ex-
Gov. Merriam presided. and Gov. McKin-
lev delivered long address, devoted
mainly to tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Return of England. Friend Wilson.

NEW YoRx. Oct 6-Congressman w. T.
Wilson arrived on the New York today.
lie said: IL feel fully recovered from my
recent illness" His face Was the picture
OF heath. II did not go over 20 talk
tariff he said. ''hut ] met leading finan-
eial and business men in London last
week at tue Chamber of Commerce din
ner. told them that the new tariff bill
was not made 10 suit them. bat TO suit the
Americans. The British will have to look
cut Tor the United States when we get
free raw materials. for we will command
supremacy in manufactures. Oar mer-
chant marine ALL be restored, and our
merchants will appear in neutral mar
keks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

Tacoma ihesser Monday and Tuesday Of
next weex
United States Marshal Drake has sent
Tor the ElieDsonrx hloodhonnds TO hunt
down the prisoners who escaped from Nc
Nel4s island The bloodhounis will be
taken to the island tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

wAsHIssToS CrrY. Oct 6.-The Inter
state Democratic Association, composed
mostly of officeholders. adopted resolu-
tion tonight plsdging its members TO re-
frain from riding on Pullman cars whom
they go TO their homes to vote at the fall
etectlons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
The wh.m Court-N.r,i.l.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. e-The trial of
Maj. Wham, paymas,er Uniied States
Army, promises TO be protracted one.
Today the court adjourned for twenty
days 10 give the prosecution opportunity
OF securing evidence sabstantiasing the
charge. After reading yesterdays pro-
ceedings Judge Advocate Mcclure pro-
duced certified cory of the judgment
upon the amended complaint in the case
OF Hclcomo vs. Wham. put, being unable
to obtain sworn depositions upon which
said Judgment was rendered. the same
having disappeared from the files Of the
New York court, the iGdge-advocafe re-
qaested an adjournment for twenty days
in which he expects TO secure the
depositions of Beach. Mai. wham's
attorney in the Holcomb suit. corrobcrat-
ing the allegations contained in the speci-
fications, the documentary evidence being
thus far entirely insufficient TO sustain
the charge. IL appears that both the
original complaints in the case and the
dispositions, upon which the judgment on
the amended complaint against Wham
was rendered, have disappeared from the
files OF the New York court, and the
copies upon which the war department
was urged to proceed against Wham can
not be verified by the records. as the clerk
of the New York court both telegranhed
and wrote that they could not be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
mAssACHusErTs REPUBLICAN.


BoIToS. Oct 6--The Massachusetts stat.
Repuelscua conveatSon Assem- bssd at
Music hsal today. Coagressman Cox.wsu.
wne had been selected for permanent
president sent . telegram stating that his
physfcasns sosi1 IA. permit him 10 at
ssns. Thsrssors- The temporary president,
Samuel ]. Ntns.os. vas continued "a
permanent president CGrsSs 6aild, H..
read speech thai Cossxs.l had vsssssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
Tn. G.erws. Ktses,on.

ATLANTA. Oct 6--The consolidated vote
Of last Wednesday shows Atkinson's
majority for governor 10 be q. 900. The
rsss of the state ticket got over 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

WasHrSeroS CRY, Oct 6.-It is stated
at the treasury that Secretary Carlisle will
very likely decide today as TO when the
sections Of the wool schedule of the new
tariff act relating to the goods of other
than those generally known as manu-
facturers of woolens. will go into effect.
Ii is probable that the secretary will de-
eide his position in telegram 10 be sent
to collectors generally. or TO the head of
the general appraisers At New York. The
secretary will hold that the entire sched-
ule will 20 into effect January l. isa5.
It is learned also that the secretary, In
letter sent today TO Collector Miller of the
internal revenue bureau, will decide that,
in view of the insurmountable difficulties
in the way Of putting into operation the
free alcohol section of the new act. nothing
further shall be done in the matter until
congress meets again in December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07
W., oo,.r.o, cu,,,n s,.r,.~.

BKILEFosrE. Pa, Oct 6--During the last
few hours great change for the worse has
appeared In the condition of ex-Gov.
Curtin and his death 10 momentariiy ex-
fad
The evening world., 1894-06-06
COAL FAMINE IN CHICAGO.
Steamers May Have to Stop Run
ming and Factories Badly OF.

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 6.-unless large ship
ments OF coal are Immediately made to
this port by rail, vessel men declare that
the mex two or three days will witness
the tying up of many steamers. The
supply OF larger vessels will be exhausted
in two days. Added to the general ina
bility of the steamboat companies to get
all the coal they want, is the fact. that
the railroads over which 1t Is consigned
seize Is and appropriate 1t to their own
use.
The only recourse the steamship COM
panies have Is to compel the railroad to
pay for the coal.
Several large concerns In this city are
also sufferers from this cause, Lake Su-
perior ports are said to be wholly with
out coal. Many steamers have made eX-
periments with wood and slabs for fuel,
and Others have made a trial of anthra-
cite coal. The wood n slabs have been
thrown aside, and 1t Is said. that many
Of the boats would be unable to keep
their boilers hot with the anthracite
article.
The owners of sailing vessels find them
selves placed on equality with the great
steamers. There never was a time in
the history Of the city when .bituminous
coal was so scare. Both dealers and
nsum believe thai the worst effects
Of the famine rave not yet been expe-
rienced. The supply on hand. will be eX-
hausted before any more arrives, and 1t
Is said hat many factories and other
places of business will be compelled to
shut down.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FIGURE ON $4,000 VOTES.
state Democrats Jubilant Over the
Primaries Returns.

Up to noon to-day complete return
from last nights primaries OF the New
York State Democracy were received
as follows: Second District, 1.l9O; Fourth,
l.lS4; Fifth, 900; Sixth. 1852: Eighth.
400; Twelfth. 1928; Nineteenth, 631
Twenty-second, 54l; Twenty-fourth. AGO;
T~wenty-hfth, 500.
The primaries were held under the
State laws, which make 1t penal
turns will be filed with the County
| Clerk after they are all in.
Robert Grier Monroe, ex-Mayol
Grace's right bower. was elated ovel
the result. He calculated that there
would be 600 votes on ar average &c
each district, or 5000 in all. Aqueduct
Commissioner Scott, Henry r. Beck
man and other leaders were more con,
| servative in their estimate. They pu
the figure at between 1900 and 1900.
Mr.. Beekman said the State Democracy
was now fairly launched and ready. fol-
business against the Tiger. Asked II
the State Democracy would demand
representation in the State Convention,
he replied:
THAT depends on the exigencies OF
the occasion"