davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

the slav killed in yesterdays battle Kes-
porsheck and C0rnak viii die. The others
we're not seriously injured
GAIExBURG, L.. June m-Sixty miners
employed at the Taylor Bros. mines at
wataza struck today for rasse Of half .
cent per bushel- The mine owners say
they win not grant the request
SwHxEIrxe GEEK, June Ii.-At noon
today two men were observed acting sns-
psciousIy at the Wheeling Greek bridge Of
the Cleveland, Lorraine Il Wheeling road
On the approach Of two soldiers belonging
10 the .Twenty-seeond regiment the men
fed Examination disclosed the fact that
Q dynamits bomb had been so placed that
q train passing would have exploded It
and destroyed the bridge and wrecked the
train.
The strikers CREASED the rails Of the
Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling road. and
badly delayed trains Ten or fifteen
shots were fired at the soldiers from the
hill, and we're st once returned The sol
diers placed Calling gun in position,
but did not fire.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 1l.-Gov. Nc
Corkle has received . telegram that the
last coal train in the yards as Boggs Run
has been moved.
PrTTsBURs, June 1.-THE situation as
Manown today has been quiet About
thirty men ara at work under guard Of
deputies. No violence Is expected. Every
thing il cuiet at Mekeesport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
rae sarah n. Ye.lrr.

This handsome and welI-appointsd hotel. lust
finished The psss year. aud elegantly furnished
throughout with ali the comforts and convent
enecs OF a modern private residence. and CEN
usily located on the North sesttis cable line. at
he corner Of Rep uoltean ana Poplar streets. Ia
now under the supervision OF Mrs. Hammond,
who has IA tho lev months q her oecupancy
proven herself a most capable aad popular m4a-
sgsr. This new completed sad established iu-
stitntioa was projected TO meet the needs Of
women and girls coming 10 the city On sasiness
or pleasure, and Tor the business women OF our
eity. many Of whom By honesty And haelisy
have hcen enabled TO push thsir wsy sionx raosg
of the llnss Of industry IN which success IN.
votves tacs.srapla movement and faltk luiness 10
detail; and. loo. BY a society OF homecoming,
principally, aad houas.loving wamea. who rec
oEnias in the rapid sdvxncensus o. all classes
and taess ever cAaasinE relssiaHs that tie
business SRI cf thtx year-teaeAe-s. ssensg.
raph~rs. arossmake-s, Operators. clerks OF
any 81 TIA numerous branches opcn 90 Their
eeit sageS OF euscS peroeptsoa--~ss l4Ah,s hogors
ia close - ae called tnto ApaFsaeTsaip Of hone
making. sat that tire sesf-cosauiaad gained hv
coutset with business methods ash sysssgna.s
detail 10 no mean parf o. she necessary tyaiEirg
fax he eomFllessea obligations Of a well-of,
ecred bona Tie &ksoeiasioa has speaf mach
tsEae ana rsoaeY Ia iss sreesioa sna esaip,nant.
wisA - yss light patronage They are ara,
hosSwes. IN the hesiei that when better Under.
Stood u vsll sEioy mere th<a tho anticipated
faxcrshls support All veGnx Iaaies witnoas
the pzrezsal root are cordially savispa 20 20 cut
and teos TIE house ovsE N0a will u andy
recsive1. and VII ara large aalls. pleAs&aG
dining rsoEns VIII goo1 tshle. neat &11 ar
chambers. ssw4nx scom axssA rnacAgae. ara
lssge F4rtoys a~@utisaiiy fEEnisAsd. taelaalzg a
nes piazza Chsrxes trera s. 70 O. ESs week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
So Far as Most Soft Coal Mines
Are Concerned.
THE RESULT OF AcoMPaoMIsE.
More Troops Dat sn Ohio ssd Aisbs1s
-nnitss Hssarnsng Home In IiIi-
neis and Indfasa

COLUMBUS, o.. June ia compromise
has been agreed on by the miners and
operafors About $50 p. m. the scale
COMMITTEES announced that an agreements
had been reached and vas being drawn up.
The COMPROMISE was on basis Of 20
cents for Ohio and 50 cents for Western
pennsvfvanis. The agreement IL not 70
take effect until Monday next. June -,
the miners desiring TO have week
10 submit the matter 20 the vari-
Gus districts. a. much opposition
70 the compromise Is expected. and the
miners will have TO be prepared TO accept
a. The agreement, which has not been
made public, was submitted 20 the joint
conference at .. m. for ratification At
the Joint conference tonight the agreement
was ratified. A. A. Adams. president OF
the Ohio Miners Union, who was MEM
Der of the scale committee, refused 10 sign
the agreement The settlement, however,
is final.
The scale agreed upon ID ~ foliows'
Pittsburg. thin vein. % cents; thick vein'
90 cents; Hooking Valley, 20: Indiana,
bituminous, 90; block, 10; strsators ILL.,,
6211 for summer and - for winter; Bloom
ington. Ill.,. 771 for summer and % Tor
WINTER La raiie naa GpkshE saf~ys $500
72t< for summer and 50 for winter; other
sections IN Northern Illinois fields at
prices relative 10 the above.
The scale OF prices will be in effect and
bind both parties thereto beginning June
IS, 1904, and continue until May /, 1885,
provided the above named scale OF prices
for the districts shall be recognized and
observed. The operator and miners
shall cooperate in their efforts to
secure general observance of
the said prices and II. during the
period covered by this agreement, general
recognition Of the prices within named
cannot be secured. either as party 20 this
agreement, may call q meeting Of the
joint board OF arbitration to determine
whether the agreement has been suf-
fciently complied with to warrant its con-
tinuance.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. June ii.--At the con-
ference today the miners made PROPOSE
tion OF 81 cents per bushsl, an increase OF
u cent over last years prices The oper-
ators refused to consider the proposition,
and left the conference without making an
offer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
A Demand for Their Surrender Made
nv the Government

IA LIBKRrAp. June 1.-THE newly or
ganiEed government IS making desperate
efforts to secure the surrender OF the
refugees on board the Bennington. After
making formal remonstrance against
the extension of asylum TO the
late vice president and his
stan, the president has made a
demand npon Mr.. Pollock, the American
consul, for the surrender Of the men. For
the time being. he valves entirely tue
question OF his right to assume Office, aud
charges that the officials of the
late government have been embezxling.
he demands their surrender under
article Of the sxtradition treaty
negotiated with the United States in Is7l.
Coasas Pollock consulted over this new
phase Of the case with Commander
Thomas, % the bennington. and then IN
formed the government fhAs be could
meet the demand only on the instruction
Of tae Washington City officials. lie Was
served alta extraditsoa papers regularly
dTaSn. and then easlsd an account Of the
sfislr 10 Washington City. 60 tar he has
not had : reply.
Asanwhsie she refugees are being de-
tanned GA the Bennington, and will not be
allowed 20 take passage on the co.sting
steamers 70 p0rs OF safety The refugees
ins1s1 thai Ials move oi The president 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
MULEY HASSAN DEAD.
The Sultan of Morocco Assas-
sinated by Poison.
CIVIL WAR VERY PROBABLE.
Spain Wn1 Send Kefnforeemsnts and
Propose Intervention by Euro
psan Powers.

TAssrEa, June iL-Mulai-al-Hasssn.
sultan OF Morocco. was foully murdered
by poison az Tadla. while travelling be-
tween the capital and Casa Bianca
on June Z. HIS son, Mulai Abdul
ASH. has been proclaimed. sultan. The
sultan suffered from fever for four days
previous to his death, and died while CIV
ing orders. Some time before his death
he began vomiting. and continued to SUI
fer In this manner until he expired
According TO the certificates OF the
doctors who attended him, the cause Of
the sulfan's death was dysentery.
MApglD, June 1.-The news of the death
of the sultan of Morocco caused sensa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
vermont Ben. Wed. . Negro

BEssrsGroS. VIZ. June iL-Society here
Is all agog over the marriage Of Miss Jennie
Mayo, . social belle of Aiddlesex. to
Thomas Strong, of Castletown, VT, q
negro hotel porter. 1t has just leaked
out that they were secretly married
by the pastor of the African Methodist
Episcopal church on Wednesday last.
Last summer Miss Mayo and her mother
went TO Saratoga and registered at the
Congress hotel. Miss Mayo. who is "a
years old, became infatuated with the
porter. Strong is said to be worth several
Thousand doIlsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
PERSONAL

J. d. caughran, Of Tacoma, is stopping
81 the Northern
William Secombe, the TacomE shingle-
man, Is a guest at the Northern.
W. W Cole, of the "Faust" company,
which viii soon visit Seattle, is in the
city.
III. w Edwards, of the Great Northern
engineers Office at Spokane, is guest at
the Northern
;. H Rush. Of Spokane, il at the Occi-
dental. on his way TO the Masonic eonyen-
ton ST Everett
Capt I. W. SymoBs, the United States
array engineer in charge Of The North Pa
cltc coast. IS here from Portland, q guest
AZ the Northern
Commander and Mrs. Morong came over
from the naval station yesterday. Mrs
Morong and her son leave on the Wglla
ala for san Francisco this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
The Portland SMUGGLING Ring.

PORTLAND. June li-In the United
States district court today Judge Bellinger
SET the date for the trial of q number of
persons charged with smuggling opium
and Chinese. The second trial of ex-Col-
leetor of Customs James Lotan. in
whose case the jury disagreed on the first
trial, is set for June g. The case of c. ].
Mulkey, ex-speciai agent of the treasury,
indicted. on nine counts for smuggling
opium, is set for July 2. The cases OF Nat
Blum, Seid Back, William Dunbar and
others will be tried early in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
An Unknown Man Murdered by Indians.
juneau News, May 81

An unknown man was murdered in
Shakan harbor by Indians. and as vet
nothing has been done to apprenend the
guilty parties. Z. A. Won Hasslocker
writes: An unknown man, who was
murdered, came to the entrance of
Shakan harbor in sloop, and. not know
ing the intricate passage. he asked the
Indians to pilot him in. When they were
some distance from shore they deliberately
shot him, chopped his body into pieces
and took what effects they could lay their
hands upon. I know all the facts of the
case and also the Indians who took part in
the atrocious crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
ourRAexs rN ALABAMA.
Striking Miners Destroy Bridges with
Fire and Dynamite.

Striking Miners Destroy Bridges with
Fire and Dynamite.
BIRxISsHsx, Ala, June u.-During last
night three bridges in the mining district
were destroyed By FIRE and dynamite. Ali
these acts are charged TO the striking
miners. Just after the express on the
Memphis road had passed over the big
iron bridge that spans the Chickasav
creek near Carbon hill, one end Of the
bridge was blown up by dynamite which
had been placed under the abutment.
The train narrowly escaped. Two
hours afterward on the sauna road,
three miles further west y fire
was raging on wooden bridge, and seven
bents were burned before the flames could
be extinguished. During the night q
bridge on the branch road was burned,
making total of six bridges destroyed by
incendiaries in this district within six
hours.
About fifty strikers who have been en-
camped IN the woods near the Blue
Greek mines, when halted by four
guards last night. drew guns and
put the latter to fight. To-
night four companies of state troops
were hurried to that place on a special
train. The troops are securing the woods.
and If they meet the mob conflict is ex-
pectsd. The situation Is growing more
threatening every hour.
l1:f5 p. m.-The three compan les have
just returned, and the entire regiment has
been ordered 10 Blossburg. where trouble
is expected tonight.
Three companies OF the First regiment
were sent to Blue Greek today, on in
formation that large number Of armed
men were known TO have gathered near
that point for the purpose of go-
ing to Chinn creek bridge, on the
Birmingham Mineral railroad and bio wing
up that bridge with dynamite. Up to this
late hour nothing has been heard from the
troops. At I:30 this morning a track
walker found a trestie two miles beyond
Dearborn Hill ON fire. This bridge is $50
feet long and was on fire at both ends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

nothing more than . pretsxt TO obtain their
when he will promptly avengs
himself by Furnishing them for political
reasons The impression is general. how
ever. THAI they must be surrendered. all
legal forms having been observed in making
the demand. but the United States consul
viii probably require guarantees that the
refugees shall ee tried only on the crimi-
nal charges specified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

ELLEssBURs. June 1L-FSpecial. Yes
terday afternoon while the s-year-old
daughter of George Haga was crossing
Menastash creek few miles west of here
on foot log she slipped and fell in. A
neighbor who was walking ahead of her
heard her fall and Immediately jumped in,
but she never rose. The body was found
half a mile below late in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
A POPULIST REVERSE.
Snohomish Votes to Keep the
Public Schools Open.
PORTLAND SMUGGLING CASES
Three OF tho Pasterson's Crew Lost
A Girl Drowned Near
EIlensbrrg.

sSoEoxIsH, june iL-ISpecial. 1.-The
school election here today resulted in an
overwhelming majority for the issuance of
sufficient warrants next year TO maintain
the schools as heretofore. White, Rep,
was elected by vote of 3SS to 1o6 for Bur-
ton, Pop. The people are iubil ant over
the assurance of good schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

LospoS. June 1.-THE English coal
mine owners have decided TO make gen.
eral reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
The miners are organizing to resist il.
EpTsHuRGH. June 1.-THE Scotch Mine
Owners Association was officially warned
today that 1000 men would strike on June
-. If the association carried out its inten-
tion ofredueing wages 1 shilling day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
a Yachtsman Mlsslng.

DR.. Baldwin yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Port Townsend:
"Charles Leighton, with Wasp, supposed
lost. Has she been in Scatter
&C. Il. COLLINS"
Leighton Is Port Townsend boat
builder and an expert yachtsman. The
Wasp has not arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

PoRr TOWNSEND, June 11.-News of the
overturning of boat belonging to the
United States coast survey steamer Pat
terson at Tongas narrows, Alaska. and the
drowning of three men was received today.
The accident was reported at Sitka the
day the City of Topeka sailed south. and
the names Of the unfortunate men were
not learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

DEsvER. June 1.-The agreement made
At Cripple Greek between Gen. Brooks and
Sheriff Bowers il not approved in all re-
spects by GOV. Waite. He wired Adjt
Gen. Tarsney today that troops must not
be used As guards; that the miners arms
must be restored TO them, and not over
twenty-five miners arrested.
CRiPPLE CRxEK, Col, June 1.-The
deputies left here for Colorado Springs in
accordance with the Agreements between
Gen. Brooks and Sheriff Bowers The
militia viii remain in the vicinity OF the
mines TO preserve the peace.
Ever since the deputies left the field the
merchants have been preparing to resume
business. The Summit. Raven, Eclipse
No. l and Independence Mining Compa-
MES began putting men TO work today.
and tomorrow the Victor. Buena Vista,
Anaconda, Siberia and Anna Lee will
open up. Within a week il Is expected
every mine IN the district will be at work.
IL 10 said some Of them will find il neces-
sary TO use pumps for time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
Ernest Roeber throw. Duncan @. Ro

NEW YoRK. June lL-At the Academy
of Music tonight, Ernest Roeber. the cham
pion Gr@co-Roman wrestler OF the world.
defeated Duncan C. Ross. Roeber won
three straight bouts. In the first, catch
as-catch-can. Roeber threw Ross in ten
and a half minutes. He won the second,
Graco-Roman, in five minutes, and the
third. catch-as-catch-can. in four minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

PASA. Ill, June 1.-THE state troops
have been ordered home tonight.
Fully half a dozen mines liz this county
will resume operations tomorrow under
the protection of deputy sheriffs. There
are fears of severe trouble when the at
tempt Is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
DIMENSIONS OF sLoops.

BUESNA, June 4, 1894.
To THE EDITOR. What are the dimen-
sions of the sioops Oracle Feiitz and Raj
nier7 w. PHILLIPS.
TGracie Felitz: AZ 10 feet over all, ID feet
beam, feet depth. Rainier: 46 feet
over all, is feet beam. feet depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
Indiana Troop. Return Home.

IspIASAFoLIs. June ii.--Gov. Matthews
ordered four companies home from Sulli-
van county tins afternoon. There will be
eight companies ON guard until the condi-
lions change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
rwINE 10 CENTS a POUND.
Gov. McGraw Comes to the Relief of
the Grain Growers
- = - = @4-<A a 80 = = n -
.AIr.A WALLA. June Z. 1894.

W ALA W AIsLAt J Ulft q, Io5f.
To THE EDITOR: 1t having come to the
knowledge of Gov. John III. McGraw that
the farmers of Eastern Washington were
compelled to pay from 30 to IS cents per
pound for twine with which to sew their
sacks last season, he has ordered suffi-
cient quantity of sewing Irvine TO be man.
ufactured at the Washington state jute
mills and sold TO actual consumers who
are residents and citizens of the state of
Washington at the price of 10 cents per
pound. J. III. CoBLEsTz, Warden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
Senator Nepa.r,an s.,,.r

WAsHfSsToS CITY. June i1.-Senator
Mcpherson has recovered sufficiently to be
able to attend the senate today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
william Walter Phelps weaker.

ExGLEwoop. \. j., June 1L-william
Walter Phelps is weaker today. though his
physicians do not express any apprehen-
sions. lie had a protrscted attack Of hic-
coughs during the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

Prof Edward Graham Dawes. of BATH
more. has raised enough money ~ sub
scrirtion 10 seizure deed sc tae land on
Roanoke island, y. q, where the old SIR
" alter Raleigh for; stands. sna mas male
transfer oE tAe property - TIE EoAa Ee
Col01y Meazo<aAl ASSOCIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

Neglect ef the hair oflsa destroys iss
vitality and natural hue. ana causes il 10
fall cut. Before IL Is too late apply Halle
Hair Remover. a sars remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
NOTABLE DEAD.


Don FREDERICK Madraseo, distinguished
Spanish painter, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

The Temperature in New York Monday
reached Ca degrees in the shade, breaking
the Tecora Tor gane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident
Sss.s -
But Hoods SarsapariIIa Purified,
and Restored Health.

and Restored Health.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
"Gentlemen;- Three years ago file penetrat-
ed one of my legs Just above the knee. wa,
some distance from doctor and the wound was
not properly dressed Failing TO receive the
necessary treatment,
Blood Poisoning
set IN I became so weak and my system so
much run down that could lot turn In bed or
help myself In any way. After seventeen
BoathS' confinement, my wife took me 10 walla
waila, Wash Here flle surgeons amputated
MY leg hall way between the knee and the hip.
Following this my health improved slightly but
shortly gatherings began 10 form on my body
ard caused me much pain and suffering. Sew
eral remedies were tried but did not give ne re-
lief Finally Hoods SarsapariIsa was recon-
Enended and
Could See a Change
from the first Gradually I have improved;
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
have diszupeAred and am about cured of my
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-13
and will have big party from here on

and will have big party from here on
that occasion.
A course of study of the graded
schools has been issued from THE
TIMES Office for the school directors.
1t gives for each year description
of the methods to be employed for
teaching the various studies, as well as
the optional studies in the high school.
The book is illustrated with pictures of
the school buildings.
The annual sale and supper by the
ladies of Emmanuel parish was held at
the parish house last Thursday after
noon and evening and was literally
patronized. Numerous tables were
well filled with fancy work, decorated
china, etc., which found ready buyers,
and the supper tables were an attrac-
ton that few missed.
The improvements In Durham Bros.
store are completed. A new office con-
tanning two desks and surrounded by a
brass rail has been built, the shelving
capacity has been doubled and the
windows have been boxed in with plate
glass mirrors, making a beautiful effect
as well as keeping the goods displayed
free from dust. The arrangement of
electric lights has been improved and a
telephone added.
Mrs. Albert J. Holley will have an
exhibition and sale of decorated china
at Mrs. Hadley's millinery rooms on
Westminster street, December ID, IA
and Is. During the past year Mrs.
Holley has painted many attractive
pieces, and executed a number of Or
ders for parties in other places. Her
work is highly praised by all artists
who have seen it, and those who avail
themselves Of the opportunity present
ed by attending the exhibition will have
a rare treat.
J. G. Whiting, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Rockingham, died December
3, at. the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Weston, aged So years. He was
born in town and spent most of his life
on the farm about two miles from Sax
tons River village. In recent years he
has made his home with his married
daughters in this town and Brattle-
boro. He was in his usual health until
few days before his death, when he
suffered stroke of paralysis from
which he did not rally. A widow and
three daughters survive him.