davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
Case Of Whatcom's krug Nearly
Ready for the Jury.
BANKER EoMisroN IN LUCK
Secures Change of Venue From,
Walla Walia to Garfield County.
1hs Vsiae of Point Roberts, Which
Canada Waass--saieide Of An Tn
kaown Man In Fertiand-An Oregon
Murderer Surroaaded.

WHsrccN, March Especial. In the
isenses case argument OF counsel occupied
ali day until late hogr this evening. &.
W, Howard, assistant county attorney.
opened for the state and male strong
argument upon the law and esiGence
When he concluded the large audience
which incladed many leading citizens OF
the county. manifested its approval in a
decided ou;hurst of applause. which the
eoErs promptly silenccd with q severe
reprima and. threatening to clear the court
room should il be repeated. When court
convened this afternooa the room was
packed, many seats within the rail being
occupied Dy ladies, and double the usual
number Of baiii!fs were on duty. T. h.
Leaning made an able opening plea for
the defense, followed by Isensee's primer
pal attorney, II. A. Fairch,ld. who in .
powerful plea taking two hours and hall
very strongly presented the case OF the dc.
Tense. directing his arguments principally
TO the question Of reasonable doubt This
evening the court room was again packed
to hear the mastery closing argument OF
County Attorney Newman. AT this hoar.
$50 p. M. the judges charge has not been
submitted, but IL is expected that IL sill
be soon and that the case will 60 to The
jury tonight. The general opinion of the
people Is that the state has clearly proven
its case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
QUEEN OF THE sarrLssaurs.


kgrsxwsrKR. Del, March The hat
t'eshir Indsana. which lett Camps shsp-
yard IN Philadelphia yesterday moraiag.
cropped anchor OF the hreakwa,er lasc
thss afternoon. after most success
fai preliminary trial. she will he
back az her dock in Philsdel-
rhia tomorrow. Early this morning the
ship. which arrived here last night. put 10
sea ard was given q hard run OF four
hours over the course usually chosen by
the cramps for the builders trial. The
course was . ~ knots. Three trips were
made over the course. The fIrss,
under natural draft. Was accomplished
at speed of fAi knots. the
second. under half forced draft,
in a triiie less than Is knots. and the
third. under forced draft. at iaa, knots.
The guaranteed speed of the Indiana is
Is knoss. The engines which behaved
spsndidiy, reached a maximum velocity
of i2s revolutions a minute. the average
under forced draft being IL. With se-
lected coal and sneeded over deeper water,
there seems no doubt that the big battle
ship will average i6ls knots an hour when
her official trial trip is made. The result
OF today trip was 80 far ahead of expec-
tations that Edwin Cramp. who has
charge of the ship. gave orders this even
ing that she should return 10 the yard
instead OF taking run to sea. as
Is customary with ships on their trst trial.
Everybody on board was wei. pleased with
the behavior oi the Indians. The ma
chinery works perfectly. and there Is no
doubt that she will take her destined place
as queen of the battleships of the world.
NasaISefoN Cry. March lit appears
that the reason for the suggestion by
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn that
four OF the eight-ineh guns of the bat-.
tleship Indiana be taken off has been
misunderstood. 1t has been assumed
that the change was recommended
because IL would correct a lack of
stability IN the great batticship. The chief
constructor says the reason TOR the change
IL desire TO tighten the vessel The re-
movai of four guns in the case Of the In.
diana would result in reducing her draft
by three and . half inches. Ordinarily
this would be OF small moment, bat the
Indiana has no keel and il very
fat-bottomed. and the saving means
q good deal in the ability Of q
ship TO drag across . shoal place
and enter some Of our shallow harbors in
case Of stress. So, also. il II said. the
heeiing tests which havs bssn made with
the Indiana are no indication Of . sus-
picion touching her stability. - the same
tests are applied to all naval vessels before
acceptance by the government and Ina fact
are required by the contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
rnD TROUBLE AT DLUEHIELDs.
DYtt1sh AggPesetOn In Nlcaraguo O6em.
a1vn a. ~ VruasnA 9A>e>~

sivs - the United states.
WAsHrssros CRY. March THE resoiu-
tion of inquiry concerning the British at
Bluefelds. which was introduced in the
senate by Senator Morgan today, Is tho
result Of discussion Of this subject by tho
senate foreign relations committee at .
meeting this morning. There IL APP
prehension In the minds OF the ssn-
a,ors that the English governments
making an effort TO obtain .
footing on the eastern coast OF the isthmus
10 In violation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, and the action OF the committee 10
directed toward securing whatever In
formation the state department may have
upon the subject Senator Morgan is
especially jealous Of an announcement on
the part of a foreign government which
probably nothing couli happen to give
him greater concern than for England to
secure footho!d in that region.
The state department today received its
first official information of the British
naval operations at Buefelds In a dis
patch from Minister Baker at Managua.
Nicaragua. He says Consul Braida. at
San Juan del Nortc, tslegraphs him that
soldiers have been landed from the British
warship Cleopatra at Blnefields. and
strongly urges that United States war
vessel be sent at once. There IL no cx-
pianation in Bakers dispatch of tho rea-
son for the British action. II Ia known,
however. that when the Nicsrsaua forces
occupied Biuefeids. the reigning Mos
quito chief appealed 10 the British consul
for protection. Interest centers in tho
question whether the British force was
landed to protect he Mosquitoes. or To
guard British citizens only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

PORTLAND, March Especial. lack
Hamlet. the Grant county desperate who
murdered Ben Gammie at . dance near
Caleb on Valentines day, is surrounded IN
John Day rocks by IN excited posse. sho
threaten to lynch him IL caught alive. His
camp has been found and bis horse cap
,ared. Hamlet il armed but has no pro-
visions. and will starve among the barren
rocks or be compelled TO surrender. When
he sho. Ganmls he boasted that IL was bis
foar fh man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
u.h,nrton Nstioaaf Bank Change.

W.sHfxsrox CirY. March Especial. r
romp,roi ler Eckels announces the follow
ing changes in officers Of national banks
in the state OF Washington
The Pacific National bank, Of Tacoma
No second vice president in place OF ]. r.
stesart: no assistant cashier in p!ac. Of
r. ". Efsss.
The Bennett National bank. OF New
wharcon III. r. Bateman. vice president
in MACE OF Charles >cheriag; J. b. Badly.
cashier N place Of II. b. Seymour
The First National bank. of Palouse
sygtv-Charies Trevor Cross. president;
John r. Dake, cashier n place Of Charles
Trevor Cfass.
Tn. SEATTLE National banks Foster
Kelly, ass slant cashier.
The FIRST National bank. Of Everett
w,Ii5sn, q. $.Ai9ssi. president IA place OF
AZ Mc-<as. 2lbeFi Texisr. wee press-
dent in >>ace 81 William q. swal@~sl.
The First National baas. Of Aon,esano
No assistant cashier IN place of W. Il.
McBryde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

wALLA WaLta. March u. n EdFtiis-
ton. president Of the csfancs Nalia Waila
Savings bank, charged with larceny OF
So 600 OF bank funds. vas granted change
OF venue today. IL was agreed that he
shall be tried in Garfield county nexs April
b.sore Judge Startevant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

Poarr.xp. March 7.--i Special. "A young
man vel dressed committed suicide to-
nigh. by shooting himself IN the moa,h
on IN. xharf 81 the loot OF Washington
street. HE stood on sbe edge of shs
wharf and planned 70 fsli into the ri-~r.
b1s the body dropped backward. A note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
IN THE HOUSE.
The Pension Eiif Passed -~ Patriotic
speech hr GsIusha Grow.

WssHYssreS CRY, March I'm the
house the senate joint resolution wes
passet! for the appointment Of com mis-
sion so the Antwerp international exhiol-
tson The house then ~ess iato commit
lee os the xhole on Ehe pension appvorra-
atloa bill
After er.es spssGh By Thomas. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

sroKASE. March T.-Ex-rnitea States
District Attorney Winston has hroggns
snSt asainst the United States governments
TO recover 81 20 fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
Argument. In caashlin Ca. Kna.a

CHfcaso, March 7.--Assistans Prosecns-
ing Attorney Bottusa ciosed bis address n
the Coaghlsn case tonight after talking
three day.. Jnnge Tnstiii viii charge shs
lary in The morning. and il ~ expected
that they viii 90 oas during the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
s rrlnser Arr..,.a for r.,r.,r

otFssis. Msreh - Special Chief of
losass Snyder, Of this CITY, sssssy arrested
kadas pwysE. a comrasisor. On telegram
from the chief Of police OF Portland.
nwyer is charged with forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

os.ysFfs. March -.-fSpecisl - The su-
pFeAae court to-day affirmed judgment IN
the case OF 4. L. Ssinson. respondent, Va.
Morris Il. Sachs. appellant, from Jeffersoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
rar Imnrax.n.n, ar ,h. ce,amhi..

wasnISsros Cirr, March 7. Especial.
Hon a. \. Denny, Who hopes 10 be the
next governor of Oregon. II here aad will
have meeting with the Oregon dslsxa-
tod tomorrow 10 decide upon united
action IN favor Of the Improvement Of the
CoIuubsa nj Tn. DaIie-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

II the hair has been made 10 grow
natural colo. on bald heads IN thousands
Of cases, av using Halls Hal. ksaeSsr.
say xii il no: Ia yoaF caseg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

Featiag. Il o~e this siri So, " and signed
feter, Nas the cnIy paper foand on his
rersca. He appeared 10 he Dane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
VALUE OF POINT ROBERTS
All the Fish that Enter Fraser River
RaAs the Paint.

BLAINE. March Especial. The Fosr.
ISrELIIsEScER special from Victoris an
nouncing that the Canadian government
was about to open negotiations with the
United States for the purchase of Point
Roberts is of especial interest to Blaine,
the territory being tributary to this city.
Point Roberts is soming to be known as
the greatest fishing ground on the Coast.
All the salmon entering the Fraser and
other rivers in British Columbia pass
through the waters adjacent to Point
Roberts on their way TO the spawning
grounds. hence the eagerness Of our reigh-
bors to possess themselves Of this terri
tory. The United States having no au-
thority to cede the territory lying within
a state of the Union to q foreign power. It
is hard to see how the desired end can be
reached otherwise than by annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
Lewis County Newe.

ToLKpo, March 7.-lSpeciai.l IA lad
named Rosander. residing wills his
parents near Ethel postof6cs. Lewis
county. was brought TO the city yestsrday
with broken arm. He Was carried hf-
teen miles over the corduroy roads and
suffered severely. DR.. Green reduced the
fracture with difficulty.
Prof. g. NJ. BoyIes. principal Of tbs pub
lie schools 1t this place. Was arrested to-
day with assauiting with cudgel ons OF
the boys attending his school. He plead
guilty to the charge. and Was released with
. light fine. The lad attacked carries .
severe cash in the head. as result af the
pedagogue's hasty temper.
Mr.. York, . winlock banker. met with
An uncomfortable accident the other day.
He rode horse to this place, and riding
down to the edge of the river to water his
horse the latter stumbled. precipisaiing
the banker into the icy water. He Awam
ashore
The evening world., 1894-07-21
BATHERS IN AN ODD PLlGHT.

Fifteen young men, members OF the
Workingmcn's Athletic Club, of Mont
clair. went Thursday to clam-bake
along the stream about Il mile from the
village. When they reached the river
they decided to go In the water. They
left their clothing in the wagon and told
the boy to 90 up stream little way and
wait for them
After their bath they started for the
wagor. 1t was not where they had told
the boy To wait. Tdrrying two hours In
the woods they concluded the boy had
driven on to the clam-bake, supposing
they would meet him there. The young
me1 started to walk the mile to camp,
with nothing to shield them except u
few leafy branches. The band marched
ahead and PLACED
On a bridge they met a farmers wife.
She ran home and told her husband the
men were out in Adams costume. The
farmer, who had given permission TO
hold the clambake In his grove, started
out with his shotgun. He reached the
camp Just q: the bathers did. He
| threatened to shoot, but the young men
, succeeded in convincing him their con
| dition was the result OF the boys fall
| ure to understand instructions. The
boy, wagon and all the clothing were
soon found. He was calmly waiting fol-
the bathGrs.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
DIsCORD AMONG PARTNERS.
Two Members Of stahl Brcs. & Co. Obtain
an Injunction Against tho Other Two.

There Is trouble In the firm OF Stahl
Bros. 4 Co, manufacturers of wumens
underwear at No. 1l9 Sprius street, in
which the partners were Lyman Stahl,
Abraham NJ. Stahl. GustaNc Open
heimer and Isaac Einstein. The StahIs.
1t Is claimed, put in the bulk of the
capital in the firm, which was formed
on Jan. /. 1873, Mr.. Oppenhcimcr putting
in $4,000, It was said.
The business Was not profitable
enough, 1t is sad, for four partners
and in making the July inventory 1t
was claimed by the MesJr.. StGhl that
Mr.. Oppenheimer had eaten up his cap
Ital. On the 18th inst. MIR. Open
heimer dd not appear at the Office, but
the Sheriff did, much to the surprise of
the other partners. Marcus Mayer hdd
obtained judgments against the hrm of
Stahl Eros. a. CO. for 5,lb ON four
notes purpurting to be firm notes. OniN
Mr.. Opprnhcmer had been served with
the summons, and the other partners
said they knew nothing whatever about
the matter.
The Stahls obtained an order from
the city Court staying the Sheriff, and
yesterday argument on their motion 10
vacate the judgments was heard. They
have also obtained an order In the SUI
perior Court restraining the other two
partners from Interfering in the busi~
ness.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FAT DIVIDEND.
Two Per Cent. Just Declared for the
Quarter Equals Eight Per
Cent Fer Annum.
NOT AFFECTED BY The STRIKE.
The Downtrodden Employee, Still Refuse
to Return TO Work fer Starvs-
ton Wages.

The directors of the Pullman Palacl
Car Company yesterday declared the
regular per cent. quarterly dividend
Just where the directors met or what
else they did and said is part OF the
the Eastern offices in the Mills Build
ing, the clerk in charge said he was
not permitted to give any information
The news of the dividend was officially
announced from Chicago. but nothing
further would be said.
The directory is composed of q. NJ
Pullman, Marshall Field. John w
Doane, n. NJ. n. Williams and o. S. A
Sprague, all of Chicago: Henry G. IIurl-
bert. of New York, aud Henry X. Reed
of Boston. y few days ago 1t was re-
ported that Mr.. Field was in Europe
Mr. Doane in New England, Mr.. Spra que
in California, Mr.. Pullman at Lona
Branch, MIR. Hurlbert in New York and
MIR. Reed in Boston.
The capital stock OF the company
which Mr.. Pullman said was not
watered-is s36OOoOoo. The : per cent.
quarterly dividend amounts to s720, 900, or
at per cent. annually $2SSO,OOO, which
will be paid out as profits at Il time
when 1t Is announced that employees
salaries must be reduced because the
company Is making no money. The Pull
man Company has been cutting its en-
ployees wages and giving them only part
time for months on the plea of running
the business at n loss. For weeks the
works have been closed on account of a
great STRIKE, involving many railroads.
and causing immense financial losses
The evening world., 1894-07-21

a red mark Oh her throat whore Hail
had graspcd her Hall came w Ia -
white tagv ana said to her.
You .- -- I'll kill you now!
"Dh. no YOU won't said Mr.. Herman.
why do YOU want to act this way"
'Shc went out riding" yelled Han,
when ! told hCI not to-
HAN then turned to his wifa's drivc,
and said, - YOU. don't YOU know bet
ter than 10 take her out 80
Ssh" ordered the team" the driver
cooliy responded, "and we furnished IL.
Wen do The same ding again"
After the trouble MI. Han sought
shelter for herself and daughter in the
nome OF Mr., kilderrN, II NishcrwOman.
Hall disappeared. and nothing more was
heard Of him until = o'clock in Che morn
ing. when he t"lephoned to iIartnctts
stable fo~ 1t team. lie climbed into the
ris and. after a search, found his wife.
lie tried to induce her to r. turn home
but for a long time she refused. Finally
she consented. and the couple were
driven IN the Hill To tn" cottage.
Then Hall made Il round of the saloon,
in search of drink. This was refused
him. and. after Ions hunt, he went
home.
The senior member Of tho firm OF
Reed. Hall Il Hewlett said today TIA
Hall is the travelling member Of the
Arm. and that his visits TO New York arc
rare,
The evening world., 1894-07-21

the liills had very few visitors. I'nc
first serious outbreak occurred last May
duriug Il visit OF Mr. iIalrs son hv his
hist wife. Thm young rian brought his
wifr with han and thvv Eadu't been
long at the cottage until they saw
cnougn to make them Very much dis
satisfied with their stcpmuthcr. Minor
figured iu this trouble. aud when MIR.
Hairs son told him of some If the g1-
mgs 90, the mau-oi-all work Was Oh
lEcd to go.
There Was u terrible row and Mrs.
llal LETT tn, cottage y It'll Gladys. her
little daughter, aud engaged a room In
the Hotel Andrews. She had only he,tl
there Il shuI tim" whon Minor applied
at the hotel .ur "A rucm Tho proprietor
refused HIM and he engaged II room at
the Hotel Central, just across the street.
The couple were frequently together,
aud, OF course, han heard of IT. lie
met HIS wife on the main street one
day ana iiuurished revolver wildly In
her face. lie accompanied the action
with much profanity. After this Mrs.
and she hired quarters u few doors
away, IN the Opera House block.
Han began proceeding Cor 4 divorce
naming three correspondents. One OF
old. who had found a warm place IN
Mrs. Hairs heart by saving her
daughter Gladys, when an infant. from
drowning. The boy is now practising
d
II correspondent
When 1t became known that the suit
had been begun Minor disappeared. Mrs
Hail engaged Lawyer Herman and mad,
AN application for counsel fees. When
Hall heard of this he hunted up his
wife, effected u reconciliation with her.
the pair returned to the cottage and
nothing more was heard of the suit
About this time Minors father, Shell
den Minor. who Is d wellknown horse
man. was very much worried about his
son ana madc many efforts to induce
him to leave the Halls. but young Minor
was determined to remain there. At last
Mr.. Minor got Deputy Sheriff Middle
brooks to accompany him to the Halls
in order that he might try the power OF
moral suasiun on his son.
There was nobody in the cottage
when they arrived, but they saw Mrs
Hall and Young Minor in "A boat on tn,
lake. They secretad themselves behind
n wood pile. A dog in the house began
to bark. and presently a shot was fire.
ana Il bullet was buried in a log neai
the Deputy Sheriif's head. II was said
that Mrs. Hall fired the shot. Anyway
the Deputy sheriff and OLD Mr. Mmu,
lost interest in the Job they had under.
taken and scurried away.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

nIeiress to 81, 900, 900 in 1reland.)
Katie probably knows that she has a
,typicsly pretty Irish face. and big violet
ey3s, and thick black hair. and white,
zen teeth, and that she is likewise
Biased with strong constitution and
al erect ana graceful figure, for the
n5i-hbols for blocks around have told
h. mother what a fine figure of II
W0inar Katie was sure to become.
cut the little girl, she is only fourteen.
hadn't the remotest idea up to a few
days ago thai she was heress to a big
landed estate in Ireland ana bank ac-
count whicn represents the savings of
81 generations of I..snnel wlo were
net Lana po3r.
We story or Katie ilherita-.ce sound5
like the plot of lite LcrG Fauntle-
roy" with the sexes substituted. katie's
sixth greats Grandfather was named Pat
ricl, Sullivan. He owned lot of land
In County Derry and more near Dublin.
He had also d tidy amount of English
gold stored away against the times of
trouble. Since then his heirs, invariably
tirst-named Patrick, have added by
The evening world., 1894-07-21

chant. horsewhirped his wife, has
aroused much anger among the vii
layers. Since the Hall family came here
six or seven years ago the place has
several times been brought into un-
pleasant prominence through them. AS
the people want their village to become
popular as summer resort. they object
to giving the papers in rival villages
and towns the chance to print scandal
under a West Winsted date.
Mr.. Hall is of English birth. He was
married in England early in life and
lost his first wife before he came to
this country. lie married his present
wife in Maine. She Is about thirty
eight years old and is a wellbuilt.
muscular and determined woman,
They first lived here in the Hotel
Andrews. Hall said he had lived for
some time at Southington. Conn, and
at Pit;slield, Mass. He announced his
intention of settling permanently here.
and in his cups made Il good many ac-
quaintances. He drank pretty heavily
and several times had to be given
medical treatment in consequence.
The character of the cople was criti-
cised while they lived at the hotel. but
nothing tremendously shocking oc-
Cured until after Hall had built his
cottage on the shores of Highland Lake
and moved his family into it. 1t was
necessary to have somebody to work
about the grounds and Newell Minor. a
slim, delicate-looking chap. about TWEEN.
ty-three years old, was hired. He hadn't
| been in the employ of the Halls very
long when the gossips linked his name
| with that of Mrs. Hall.
| Mr.. Hall was much away from HON,
and his wife was frequently alone IL
| the cottage save for the servants. fol-
The evening world., 1894-07-21
J. II. HALL

The horse-whipping incident Wednes.
day was told to-day with additions
particulars. Lawyer Herman, who lives
in handsome house on Main street
said that after Mrs. Hall had beer
dashed with the whip she stopped he
team at his gate. He came out of thu
house ana saw a livid welt extending
from her temple half way down he
cheek on the left side. There was als'
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Wife Of Oil Merchant Hall Goes Home
with Him After the WeltS He
Raised Stopped Hurting,
WEST WINSTED FOLKS USED TO 1T.
A Slender, Delicate Young Work
Figures in the Many Domestic Rows
on Pretty Highland Lake.
Especial to The WorllJ

WEST WlNSTED, Conn, July 70 -
The scene in the main thoroughfare Of
this village Wednesday evening, when
Henry j. Hall. the New York oil mer-
The evening world., 1894-07-21

The @ O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World uont tain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspapers.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
HALF PRICE SALE
To-day Saturday
until noon. rh,n ~ ciosc

un'H noon. WhfH W NOafI.
Ladies' fine quality Linen Chcmisettss.
with cuffs to match. in all the newest pat
terms in light pink, blue and tan color.
either in plaiu.