davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
supT. TILLMoRE SATISFIED.
He Says They Are Running Freight
Trains Regularly.


Sacramento. July 19.--General Superin-
tendent Fillmore was asked about the
business done by the railroad here to-
day, and replied:
I'VE sent out from here today 154 cars
Of freight, of which 81 were fruit cars,
eastbound, and the balance mostly
freight north and west. We received
from the east today. SO cars Of ice.
Two east-bound passenger trains went
out All the main line locals in and
out of here are running on schedule
time. Tomorrow we expect to get out
six east-bound freight trains, about half
of them being fruit Some fruit cars
will also be sent out on the passenger
trains. We will have five or six west
bound freight trains out Of Truckee
tomorrow. We have sufficient switch
men coming on the trains to arrive from
Ogden and Portland tomorrow, to fully
equip our yard also additional brake
men and firemen to man all our trains.
In some cases where we are putting on
new firemen-experience men, but new
to this division, where we use heavy
engines-we are putting two firemen on
an engine. until they get broken In.
This will prevent the necessity Of tying
up trains on account Of over-worked
firemen. The oregon Express will leave
San Frapcisco on tomorrow night, while
the fast mail service to the east will be
resumed Saturday morning"
Have you heard the rumors that the
strike is to be declared of by the Amer
lean Railway Union2' asked the re-
porter
Yes" replied Fillmore, Il have heard
it intimated that the strike would be
declared off within forty-eight hours.
but 1t makes no difference to us. So far
as the railroad company Is concerned,
the strike is of now. We do not care
one iota whether they declare It of
or not"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
FLASHES FROM MT. HOOD.
Circular Issued by Receiver o'Neil of
the o. r. and N.

Portland, July 19,-Heliograph signals
of the party on Mt. Hood were seen
from the Oregonian tower this after
noon. Smoke, however, was not Wis
ible. Fire was seen at II O'Clock tonight,
but 1t is NOT thought 1t was burned
from the top of the mountain.
Receiver O'Neil, of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company, today
issued the following circular: The
Washington division is hereby consol-
idated with the Oregon division, and the
Jurisdiction Of Superintendent A. ]. Bo-
rie is extended over all the lines of the
company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
CLEVELAND A DEsPoT.

Washington, July 19.-From Repub-
llcan standpoint, the following View was
expressed by Mr.. Perkins, Of Illinois,
member Of the ways and means COM
mittee; President cIeveland's letter Is
without precedent in the history OF this
country" said he. 1.-THE Queen. Of En-
gland even the Georges, in their most
arbitrary days. would not have dared
to have expressed such views to leg
IsIatlye branch Of the government
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20

resulting in the overton edict warning
the railroad men at the stockyards to
desist from work or be branded as
"scabs,' seemed to have little effect.
The railroad employees returned. to work
today as a result. The stockyard COM
pany will endeavor to secure protection
for its men out of working hours by
lodging them in its buildings. The
workingmen are frequently beaten by
strikers 8,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
GOING BACK TO WORK.

Chicago July 19.-At the Pullman
works today, Manager Middleton was
registering men willing to work 1t is
claimed that in two hours the manager
registered 1926 men. About one thousand
will be necessary before work is re-
sumed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
SHOWS A SURPLUS.

Boston. July 19.-The receivers of the
Union Pacific system this afternoon is
sued their statement of the condition
of the road for May. The gross earn
ings were S2,5SS,221. and expenses 80, ,159.-
9O6. giving surplus of $S7S,315, which
Is $587, ,944 less than that of last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
AN EXPENSIVE BLAZE.

Minneapolis. July ia fire which
started in the Central Market, this
evening, destroyed the market and sew
ersl other buildings. Damage, $150, 900
before the flames were gotten under
control.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
GOES BACK 10 coNFERENcE.

Washington, July 19.--The house this
afternoon adopted without division a
motion to insist on a house disagree
ment to the senate amendments to the
tariff bill The bill was sent back to
conference with the former conferees.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.

Pittsburg, July 19.-The bottom of the
converter at the steel works of Carnegie
& Company. at Homestead, blew out
today, scattering $500 pounds of molten
metal. -Four workmen were terribly
burned. Two of them will die.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

Washington, July 19.-The president
this afternoon nominated Clifton X.
minister to Russia, vice
Andrew d. White, resigned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS.

st. Paul, July 1.-THE United States
grand jury today reported sixty indict-
ments against strikers and others for
interfering with the mails. Bench ware
rants were issued
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
HEAVILY auARpEp.

Sisson, Cal. July 19.--The first train
in three weeks passed through here
last night. 1t was the Oregon north
bound express, heavily guarded by sol
diers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
FIRsT FoR PoRTLANp.

Oakland, July 19.-The first train for
Portland since the beginning OF the
strike was dispatched this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20

SOLDIERS VACATE.

Sacramento, July 19.--All trains on the
main lines are running on time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
TOWN BURNED.

Peru. Ind, July 19.-Somerset, SOUTH
east Of Peru, was almost totally destroy
ed by fire today. The loss is heavy,
with but small insurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

All cincInnati--c Cincinnati s; Pittsburg
8.
At ST. Louls-st Louis Z; Chicago I.
At New YorIe--New York is; washing-
ton 12.
At Baltimore-BrooIklyn 10; Baltimore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-20
DEBs STAR FADING.

chicago, July i9--Tbe Debs manifesto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.-Grand Master
Sovereign was reelected today without
opposition in the Knights of Labor assem-
bly,. Bishop. of Massachusetts,, and Mer-
rift, OF Colorado. were nominated for
foreman. the place now held by Bishop,
aud the latter was elected. Secretary
Treasurer Hayes was reelected. although
there was some opposition. The expenses
of delegates TO the convention, amounting
to about s., 500. were ordered to be paid.
When nomin atoms of candidates for the
executive board were in order. the present
incumbents were placed before the meet
ing and elected with but few dissenting
votes. The members of the board who re-
ceived this hearty Endorsement are 4. u.
Mcclure, Amsterdam, \. Y, III. b. Mar
TIN. 1T. Paul: c. A. French. Marlboro.
Miss, and James NJ. Kenny. Omaha.
Washington City was chosen a. the place
for holding the next annual convention.
The officers we're then installed. There is
plenty of work for the assembly. and adj
journment will probably not take place
until the last of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

The football practice for the last few
GAYS has not been altogether satisfactory
e The coaches. for the first game with
Portland Is but week ahead. and al
shoagh goodly number of men are on
sshd daily. the difficulty is that the men
sAo are expected 10 play on the team are
COL regular in their attendance. George
kassell. who has been too busy 10 come
eei since the Tacoma game, week ago
sass Saturday. is expected To take his reg
aar position At hali-baek, and Goodwin IS
paying right tackle in place of Lewis.
sho will probably not be on the field
ssaln this year. There will be no more
Neioal games here this season until
thanksgiving day. when game has been
sfanged between the Athletic Club second
esvsn aai Whitworth college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Tacoma win. the water Pipe.

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. The city
has practically won its suit against the
Light and Water Company. involving the
So. 90 worth of stolen water pipe. The
city claimed the pipe as a part OF is pur-
chase. and when il seized il by night, the
water company accused it of stealing it.
of committing simply highway robbery
and the like. Judge Irwin, who is trying
the case, held today that the purchase or
release of the pipe TO the water company
could not be accomplished without an or
dinance of the CITY council, and thereupou
the counsel of the Light and Water Com
pany stated that thai settled the case IN the
lower court. and simply introduced further
testimony to be used on appeal No ordi-
nance releasing or selling the pipe to the
water company has been passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

PORTLAND, Nov. 20-For the second time
in its history the Portland Savings bank
failed to open its doors this morning. Lack
OF public confidence and the unremitting
withdrawal of deposits are given as the
reasons for closing the bank. O. \. Denny
has been appointed receiver. and the bank
will go into liquidation. The assets OF the
bank are given at s1650.0oo; liabilities.
s., $4,000 The closing oil the bank was
doubtless precipitated by the death of
Frank Deknm. the president, about one
month ago. The bank tirst closed its doors
in the panic of 1898. but resumed In May
of this year under an agreement with the
depositors that they were to draw out
quarterly 10 per cent. of their deposits.
Many deposi.ors refused to sign of under
any conditions, and withdrew their de-
posts when the bank opened, materially
aiding the present suspension. The sus-
pension was hv no means unexpected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

soSS f.efei, marrsed: Rafas S~ra; I'll,
coIorsd. 3Aonas nasrss.
AFTER the explosioa Their. . .-ss.
isina IN the mine. CARVING
.Ains before IL Donneglv and pe.ansv
"sse IA the mine some distance .~.v 40
gong toward the mouth. The fare. ~ -.
p.oson Grove them nearly lC.D yard. On,
aac mouth of the mine. and tans.s
mooney on the coal track. killinv bsr, -
s.4n.ly. while DonnslIy landed r. : ~asIx
1iAing his head against a nos. IT..
ofasns were dashed oat and scs,..~.. g.
ya'as around. His ~ife ~as the So, -
rha MIN. she il Frustrated lv IN. .hr,e.r
mere - little hope th., she will $500
Inc news Of the disaster quickly .,v..s
and in few moment. peopIe ~-o~s.s
about the mouth Of the min@ .,s -.
heaFt-rending scenes were Witnessed tn.
wives and children of the r,tn.r, -.
fAiuc. In short time q rescuing marty
vas organized and vent into ,ha r,srs
after the bodies When the bodies wers
brought to the surface MANY ~o,n.n
s"ooned at the sight. Prosecuting At.or.
hey cotton and Coroner Watkin. os wall.-
~ y were soon on the ground and took
charge of the bodies. They will coudn., .
rigia investigation. This is the second AZ.
ciaent OF tho kind which has occurred :,
.nis mine Just two years ago a similar
sccadent occurred. in which three were
Aiiiea and several injured. The state mine
inspector will be here tomorrow 10 tax.
pafs In the investigation. There were
miraculous escapes when the explosion
occurred. William Davis wa. in IN.
entry. IJo feet from the en,ranc.
ana when he heard the exnlos;on
ne lay down near the rib of the mine and
inc wind carrying rocks. fire and death
passed over him. An empty coal car stand
ing at the entrance Of the mine wa. blown
twenty-five yards. The mine is owned bv
W. T. Smith. Of Wellsvilie, and /. q.
smith. OF Cumberland. The miners
charge that the accident was due to the
inexperience of the Italian miners. and
declare that they will not work with them
any more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
q. II. C. A. ATHLETES.
first Monthly Gymnastic Dis
play a Success.
cooo GAME OF BASKET BALL.
-.s Church Teams Play-Tntersss In
ce,Isxe Football Nearing . Climax
The Local Team.

tie Young Mems Christian Association
=. ia first monthly athletic entertain
-. In the gymnasium a. Its rooms on
raj street yesterday evening under the
x.eetion OF Prof. T. 5. Lippy. and about
"a recpEe we're present.
fss principal event Of the evening was
=. rsme OF basket bail between teams
ssm the First Methodist Episcopal church
"a shs Plymouth Congregational church.
-s,rh ~as won BY the former by score
.xsxo goals TO nothing. the fouls being
1v.n Both goals were scored for the
rnaxrsgation alists on clever throws by 8.
urn~. In the second half after close
~ exciting game for tho first half, in
~alef, the score stood 3-3 in fouls, no goals
having been scored.
The teams were made up as follows:
r;yss Nethodists-E. c. Sharpe, r. y.
Asaood. Sam Humes. John Brauer. Fred
< Gate.
sml,h. A. L. HawIcy. +. ID. Harmon,
MILAN I'll. Lewis.
The fret event OF the evening was .
sres,y dumb bell drill, IN which fifteen
samplers OF the association participated.
This was followed oy an exhibition on the
German wanting horse and on the parallel
bsrs BY Atwood, Humes. Boylan. James,
eeAone and Watkins. Prof. Buncs, of
spoxsne. then gave an exceedingly
er;entiiic showing of what can be
doss with the punching bag. and
Prof Lippy twirled the Indian clubs
until the teams were ready for the game of
taskss ball. The evening closed with the
ssns. TO the equal satisfaction of partici-
psnts and spectators. and the indications
are that the next monthly exhibition will
b even more enjoyable.
During the evening Prof. Lippy an
pounced that there would be basket ball
ssms between the juniors of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the Seat
lie Athletic Club Juniors at the Armory
On Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

CHICAGO Nov. GA sixtv-foot steel
smokestack was torn from the Uniyersitv
eiuo building by the wind today. and
crashing into skyi.ght of the Handy Alb
stract building on Washington street
drove shower of broken glass into the
offices below. dangerously wounding two
men and cutting and brulsing almost every
one OF the Us people in the office. The
dangerously hurt are: Ii. H. Handy.
president of the Handy Abstract Conn
pany; Z. o. Fostrick. seriously injured !:
ex-United States District Attorney Mil
christ; Taylor III. Snow. real estate dealer:
u. A Iailman, clerk; J. 0'Conner. clerk /:
NJ. III. Brown. attorney. 1t is not thought
either Handy's or Fostrick's injuries will
prove fatal, although both suffered severely
from loss OF blood.
The accident occurred just before noon.
when every desk in the abstract room was
occupied, and while large number of at
torneys aud citizens were transacting
business there. The skylight covering
large portion of the building was pro-
tected by strong and heavy steel netting.
and that alone prevented the heavy
smokestack from going through the roof
Had IL done so, great loss of life would
clerks were punched close together below
where il struck. Ex-United States District
Attorney Mllchrist narrowly escaped
death. A large piece OF glass struck him on
the shoulder, cutting through his clothes
and leaving long, ugly cash. As IL struck
he leaped TO one side just As a piece OF
the skyiight crashed down edgew wise on the
spot where he had stood. III. III. Handy,
the millionaire president of the company.
was cut in dozen places and seriously
injured. The noise of the crashing glass
and the cries OF the alarmed clerks
caused panic in the building.
the tenants rushing into the
corridors and down the stairways into the
street. The Handy building is hand
some structure with front on Washing
ton street. diaxonally across from the city
hall. The offices of the abstract company
are situated in broad one-story addition
running back to the alley in the rear. The
University Clubs building. fronting on
Dearborn street, is twelve stories high,
and the sixty feet OF steel stack falling
from its height of liz feet struck the one
story Handy addition with terrific force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ the St Iouis races Tuesday the win
ss's We're: Five furiangs, Gotta. ;o6: i've
aha ball iuF.ongs. Love Knot. t:i4, i've
afongs. Pink Bloomer, ,oS1s i've and a
= - iar.ongs. Crab Cider. l:l8ss; six fur
'eass, Niekiejohn. iais.
AZ The SAD Francisco races Tuesday the
ssahnrrs we're About six furlongs, maiden
sseaF'olds, kodegap, I:lSi4: seven fur
1ags, selling, Trix. i:27; about SIX fur
s ssass, s-yeav-olds. Tiger. LEY: eight fnr-
s.sass. S-year-o,ds. Senator, frby. t;slIs;
sss 'eFiongs, selling Tartsrian, I:oo1..
Rather Bill Curtis has been elected presi-
SRi Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
as as Beard OF governors has been elected /;
ssatFAt Associations. : ID. Delani and r.
= Sssafns; Pacific Association, George [.
s~sfds and ". q. Harrison: Pacific
!, = 70 , ssst Association. Ii. r Dodge and
y mewe: League CT American Wheel
-, hoSaTd T. Raymond. North Amerl-
Athletic Union. Julius Harder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

TACOMA, Nov. 70 Special. The jury
in the circuit murder case was secured
this morning. AMI is composed OF the
following: Sylvester Bard. r. j. sullivan,
:. Y. King, +. b. Christie, Fred Goeix,
William Williams, c. A. Jones, J. +. Har-
bottle, John Griffith, William Lowell, l.
+. Tallman and +. {. Barclay. The
court room was crowded al day and the
interest ia the case is intense. ". W.
Russell. who was shot three times by
Darwin F. 0rcntt. was on the stand this
afternoon and related the story Of the
shooting. The state announced ia open
inx that IL would prove that circuit said
the only way TO get rid Of Cashman, the
man who was killed, was by putting a
ballet through him. Other alleged threats
zEtAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

flied liens on the products OF the mill TO
secure wages due. amounting to about
$1,000
Timothy Dryer fell from the Fifteenth
street railroad bridge last night about
midnight breaking his back and sustain
ing several other severe injuries. He was
not found until this morning.
Information vas filed today by Prosecu-
ting Attorney Smell. charging John Fiiz-
gerald with obtaining money under false
pretenses, Arthur ST Clair Damen with
forging check for SIS and passing it on
A. l.. Olson. and Frank \. Potter with
passing forged check on Abe Gross for
goo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

And chiils ana fever will give IL IL you don't
take defensive measures to escape the periodic
scourge in region where it is prevalent Tho
best safeguard and remedy is Hostetiers stom-
seh Bitiers, which is free from any objections
applicable TO quinine. and is Infinitely more
effectuaI. Wherever on this continent and in
the tropics mslarial complaints are moss viru-
lent aud general. the Bltters 10 the recognized
spscinc and preventive. IL does not mitigate,
but eTsdiestes eaiils and fever, bilious remit
tent, dumb ague and asue cake. For rhenma-
tism. inactivity of the kidneys and bladder. for
constipation, hliiousuess aud nerve inqaietude,
IL Is Of the greatest efficacy, and the unsolicited
testimony In its behalf of eminent medical men
leaves no reasonable doubt tnEt il is ons Of the
most reliable family medicines in existence
Use 1t continually, saa not by fits and sisrtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

TACOMA. Nov. 2n-lSI .eial THE con-
tract for parking and sldewasklng the
courthouse square was let today 10 j. G.
Dickson & sons for $3.50 The other bid
a.rs were James Johnson, sea-: i. IL.
Goss. s7i2; William Walsh, s7so
The sixty-three prisoners brought over
from Walia Walla for the United states
penisentiary at McNeigs island, we're
taken there today. They we're motley
crew some hatless and others coailess,
and some with neither hat nor coat. The
prisoners we're marched to the boat, one
little man not more than i've iees tail
nroualy wearing Cleveland campaign
hat bringing up the rear.
sister Gsrmsnia. operating sister st e.
Io.enh's hospital, left yesterday Tor fniiA-
aelnaia with SaperIoress Sister Phdomens
They have been here three years. ever
since the hospital was opened. IL Is ths
colicv Of those in charge 81 the sisters 10
change them about from one place 10 an
other. DR.. Mckone. house physician Al
- Joseph's, says surgeons and speeiaAists
herr and essewhs say SISTER begmanis -
she most perfeci attendant az snrglcA op-
srations they have ever met. Ii 10 Der
antv 10 prepare the patient aud details TOT
operations
"A Tarkish Bath" opens four-nishs
envaxelnsns ct ths Ninta street theAssf
Monday evening.
Eishs nrwsboys we're arrested tonight
charged Sith beating and roheing an
Italiaa street vender. The boys r@l9sa
a. peanut stand in 8 spirit OF Hssch'si'
sns ths vender reseated the imposition
whtnh resulted in 8 free tight The iia4-
an Vas ssverly bruised ahsai the head
80 baek hy stones and sticks. ani vas
'~.,.y.y,.i 9th mud. The boys asre taken
- the city Jail IN the patrol wagon Ana
he psanut man identified osso haFsSFFos /,
w,l.{an, Afghan. Kid LspansoF. earsis
Young and IsTa Mct5ovegn as part % ne
eroNa which assaulted Alna-
The employees 81 the Faeiae Ha4l' AAes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Port ToMnaend Newa

PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. 20-lspecial. J.
Polish woman. whose husband and an
other man are in jail. charged with
burglary and arson, Was brought here
today and jailed for the same ofense.
The prisoners were unable TO speak word
of English. Their trial will come up next
week.
The trial of J. Koran. charged with
stealing several boom chains and selling
them in Seattle. was called in the superior
court today, and his attorney, John Fair
field, failed TO respond. John Trumbull
was chosen by the court to represent the
defendant.