davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
oANC LAN LIZ AAAA<A-N
VIII Return TO Gray Gables.
Exit Mckinley Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-At y O'Clock
tonight the Mckinley tariff law, which
had lRen i'm operation since Oct. 80. 1890,
practically four years died on the stat
ute books and the new democratic tariff
bill, passed by the F'ifty-third congress,
became a law without the. signature Of
President Cleveland. The constitutional
period of ten days allowed the president
TO consider the bill expired with the mid
night hour and according 10 the terms
of ehe constitution, the president having
failed to return the bill 10 congress with
or without his approval, it became a
law.
The placing OF the bill upon the statute
books ended one of the longest and
most remarkable struggles in the par
liamentary history of the government. L
was practically a year ago that the prep
aration of the new tariff law was COM
menced. The extraordinary session OF
congress was called Aug. Z. 1898, for the
purpose Of repeating the Sherman silver
purchasing law. Two weeks later the
ways and means committee of the house,
with Mr. Wilson of West Virginia as
chairman. was appointed and almost i'm
mediately the work of framing
the democratic tariff reform measure
began Months We're spent ia its prep
aratiOn and it was not reported until
after the holidays during the regular ses-
sion beginning i'm December For three
weeks il was debated i'm the house. pass
ing that body Jan. % by a vote Of 240
to 204 Seventeen house democrats voted
against fl. The bill went to the senate
and after being considered until March
20, was reported, greatly changed from
the house bill. The debate. which began
in the senaTe April p lasted until July
20. when the bill passed by a vote Of 80
to "a The crisis occurred when the bill
reached conference. on Aug. 13 the
house yielded and accepted the senate bill
in toto. Two days afterward Wednesday,
Aug. 10, IT went TO the president and to-
night at the expiration Of the constitu-
tional ten days Sundays not counted),
it became a law without Mr.. Cleveland 5
- III
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DESERTED WIFE AND HOME.
Edmund +. AIiS's Record of Scandal
and Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 25.-A strange
story of one mans perfidy has come 20
light in the divorce court here Mrs.
Annie Allis, an employe of a publishing
house, has begun an action for the
annulment of a divorce which her hus-
band, Edmund r Allis. obtained from
her in San Benito county. this state. in
April last. The proceedings reveal
another chapter in a domestic episode
that startled society in S.. Paul. Mimi.
in 1885. At that time Edmund - Allis
was an attorney in that city and a pillar
of Christ church. He disappeared mys-
teriously and first it was announced that
he had defaulted with funds of the
church Of which he was treasurer. 1t
transpired he had eloped with girl
named Sophie Sanderson, who had been
q friend Of Mrs. Allis in Philadelphia be-
fore her marriage. Mrs. Allis traced the
guilty couple to Louisville. There Allis
deserted the Sanderson girl who went
back TO her home in Philadelphia, and
the wronged wife finally forgave Allis
and went TO live in Boston
She was doomed To disappointment
however. According 20 the complaint flied
today her husband deserted her again
in 1888, running away with a girl whose
ruin he had accomplished. This girl it
is alleged, was deserted In the West.
From 1888 until the present year, Mrs
Allis heard nothing more Of her hus-
band. Her first Information was received
in April last. when she learned Of the di-
vOrce obtained in California under al
legations Of desertion and extreme
cruelty. Allis, 1t is charged, represented
that his wife was resident of New
London, Conn.,, and caused the summons
TO be mailed there. knowing that IL was
not likely to reach her. Allis has since
married an estimable young woman
named Stevens whose parents reside at
Santa Rose. this state. His discarded
wife is out for vengeance. 1t is her in
tention TO secure the annulment OF the
San Benito county divorce and to prose-
cute her deceitful husband for bigamy.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. PA terrific
gas explosion occurred i'm brest 81, on
the sixth level of the Franklin mine. at
Franklin, near this city this afternoon.
Sixty-one miners were imprisoned and
thirty-seven were killed. The fire was
soon exunguished and the work Of TAX
ing out the bodies began. All were re-
covered.
Following is list Of the dead, whose
bodies have been recovered:
FRANK WILLIS, colored. married
ED MAXWELL, colored, single.
r. W. JONES. colored. single.
JOHN FRANTALLI. Italian. single.
JOE DAWSON. English, single.
II. r. ROBERTS, colored, single.
JOHN IRVING, colored. single.
JOE CASSELL. Italian, single.
JAMES GIBSON. colored, single.
ED JOHNSON. Swede. single.
ANDY ENGDAHL, Swede, single.
ANDY GRER, colored. single.
JOHN w. PUGH Welch. married.
JOE l. BOSSIE, Italian, single.
IKE CLEMENTS. colored. married.
PETE HARRI, Italian, single
ROBERT MCLOSKEY, Pole. single.
EVAN d. JONES. Welch. single.
PETER HAY. Scotch, married.
LOUIS FARR. Italian, single.
PHIL DE MARIA. Italian. married.
JOHN STRAMBRIDGE. American,
single.
JOHN T. JONES. Welsh. married
JOHN MORRIS, Welsh, married.
JOHN HALL, English. single.
CHS BUNKER, American. single.
CHARLEY STRAENS. eolored. single.
JACOB OLSON. Swede. single.
EVAN HUGHES, Welsh. married.
ROCCO TETTI, Italian. single.
d. d. JONES, Welsh. married.
A. J. JONES. colored, married.
". p. JONES. colored, single
WILLIAM ZECOR, American, mar
ried.
JOHN NJ ANDERSON. swede, mar
ried.
About half of the miners were negroes,
having been brought from the East
about four years ago TO replace the
strikers. The mine is owned by the
Oregon Improvement company, and pro-
nounced the best coal in the state OF
washington. Damage TO the mine Is
not large.
At 12:45 o'clock this afternoon a. fire
was noticed by some OF the drivers on
the sixth north level and notice was
given 10 the men inside who were work.
ing in different places, some IN the brest
about the level and others along the
gangway as soon as it was known there
was a fire.
Many Of the men in the gangways
rushed back to notify the miners further
in. while others rushed out and reached
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
pcserters 10 be- sent Homc.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Three Cinnamon
sat in a cell Of the Harriscn-st. police
station today meditating death. They
We're Moack Coon, Mock Shon and Lum
Bick Hop Only few weeks ago the
three men were in China, soldiers in
branch Of the military service. Then
mutterings of war with JAP IN were
heard. Mock Coon. Mock Shon am, Lum
Bick Hop had no liking for war, so they
left China and landed at Vancouver. =.
G. The United States was their Mecca,
but federal officers caught them when
they crossed the line at Plattsburg. n. Y,
in definance of the Chinese exclusion act.
Those three deserters from the Chinese
army came to Chicago this morning In
charge Of a deputy United States mar
shal. he is taking them to Port Town
send, Wash. whence they will be shipped
back to China \ deserter's death viii
be their portion when they arrive in
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
SOME MILLS WILL START.
Result of "a Conference Between the
Wenvers and Managers.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 27.-As
a result of the conference today between
strikers and mill-owners the management
agreed to start up the Zennett and Co
lumbia mills Wednesday morning at the
old schedule. The Wamsutta corpora
ton paid off the weavers today for the
cloth left on their looms.
LOWELL, Mass. Aug. 27.-The Ire
mont and Suffolk mills started up H. lay
in all departments except the color and
blanket rooms. The Middlesex mills, In
the carding and spinners' rooms and in
a portion of the weaving rooms, also re-
sumed, as did the Appleton mills in all
departments. The total number of op-
eratives set to work Is about thirty-six
hundred. There Is a temporary scarcity
Of weavers In two Of the cotton mills.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
nutIer and The Primary.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Aug. PA sensa-
tion was created in the state today by
the announcement that Senator Butler
would not abide by the result of the
primary elections. which take place TO-
morrow. At The elections members Of
the legislature will be nominated who
will elect a successor to Senator Butler.
In Withdrawing from the primary Sen
ator Butler leaves himself and friends
free to make a contest in the general
election which takes place in November.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
WILL BEuEAD THE MuRDERERs.
Chinn Takes Proper Action i'm the
Case of the Rev. MIR. Wylic.

Chin" Takes Proper Action i'm the
Case of the Rev. MIR. Wyiic.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Times tOmOr-
row Will publish a dispatch from Tien
Tsin stating that imperial edict has
been issued in connection with the out
RACES perpetrated on the missionaries
and the murder Of the Rev. James wy
lie, presbyterian missionary, who was
recently killed at Lao Yang by Chinese
soldiers. The edict condemns the Chi
nese officers responsible for the good
conduct of the troops and orders that
the actual murderers be beheaded. It
is further ordered that the chapels which
have been destroyed be rebuilt at the
expense of the people in the localities
where the outrages were committed. and
that compensation be paid to relatives
Of Mr.. Wyhe
The Tsung Ii Yamen, or supreme
council and Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
have expressed deep regret to the British
minister because OF the outrage.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 27.-Capt John
Sheridan. a member Of the democratic
national committee of West Virginia,
was in this city today. He stated that
the Hon. w. l.. Wilson. chairman Of the
ways and means committee OF the house,
would be renominated next Wedn .sday
al Martnsburg w. Va, by acclama ton.
This will be the sixth consecutive NOM
ination for Mr. Wilson. and IL he is
elected at the conclusion or the next
term will have served twelve years In
congress successfully.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
TRUE TO THE CAUSE
President Cleveland's Let
ter to Mr.. Catchings,
Explaining His Position on
the Tariff Bill.
Unable to Sign 1t and I'm
willing to Veto It
TRUSTS AND TRAITORS HIT
Because OF Their Vaccinations
to Defeat Reform.
The Senate Measure Not What
Was Hoped For,
But Still on Improvement over
McKinleyisn.
TRUSTS AND TRAITORS HIT
Because or Their Vaccinations
to Defeat Reform.
The Senate Measure Not What
Was Hoped For,
But Still on Improvement Over
McKinleyisn.

The Necessity of Free Raw Materials
IL the Party Is To Redeem Its Pledge
TO Secure Tariff Reform for the PeO-
pIe-An Elaboration by the Presi-
dent for DemOcrncy's Representa-
tives TO Continue I'm the Good Work
Only just Begun and which VIII
Ultimately secure Prosperity for All
the People.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
Another Earthquake in Greece.

ATHENS, Aug. 20 - An earthquake
was felt here at o'clock this morning
The shock was also felt in Corinth, Vas
tizza, Zante, Thebes, Chalics and Alta
lanta. The inhabitants of some of the
places affected were terribly frightened,
thinking there was about 10 be repeti-
tion Of the disaster that occurred some
little time ago. They fled to the fields
and other open spaces for safety. So
far as known no parsons were Killed.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
FLOOD IN INDIA.
GOhna Lake Breaks Its BARRIERS and
Sweeps Everything Before 1t.


sIMLA, India. Aug. 26.-Gohna lake.
which for some time past has threatened
TO break its bounds and sweep down
the valley at the head OF which il lies.
has broken the dam which controlled the
waters. Thousands Of tons Of water
poured through the valley like a catarac.,
sweeping everything before IT. Huge
boulders were swept along like pebbles,
trees were uprooted and carried on the
crest Of the flood and villages along tie
valley were swept out OF existence an
instant after the roaring torrent of
whitened waters struck them.
The rainfall during the monsoon has
been nOticeaDly heavy and the lake rose
with great rapidity. The percolation At
the dam became very heavy and the en-
gfneers who examined It decidd that its
brakage was imminent. To repair II was
impossible, and the government there
fore took steps to prevent any loss Of
life when the break came. Elaborate
railway and telegraph arrangements
we're made, and when it became known
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

that the dam would go out the people
nearest the point of danger were carried
by the railways to places Of safety, while
those further down the valley were noti-
fled 10 pack up their belongings and be
prepared to leave their homes when
called upon by the government t0,dO so.
The call was soon issued and the people
were taken away. SO, when the flood
came, the valley was deserted by every
body. To this wise foresight of the gov
ernment is due the fact that great loss
of life was not caused by the floods.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
Fears for the Safety of
American Tourists.
TWO PARTIES ON THE SEA
And !tIs improbable That They
Escaped the Storm.
NOCaisk and MarinOpOl Are
Literally BlOtted Out,
While Other Sea Ports Are
Partially Destroyed.

The Wreck of the Wind of Denth aS
Complete ns II Was Sudden-FIoOd
in India Caused by a Lake breaking
Its Bounds Immense Damage to
Property But No Loss of Life-AD-
other Earthquake at Points in
Greece-The Visitation of the EIe-
ments in the East.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DEATH TO MINERS,
Terrible Explosion Of Gas
at Franklin, Wash.
SiXty-Two Imprisoned and
Thirty-Seven Killed,
Most Of Whom Were Ne
groes and Foreigners.
DELAY PROVED FATAL.
All the Men Had Plenty or Time
TO Escape,
But Tried TO Put Out the Fire
After Being Warned.
The Blaze Doubtless Due to
Spontaneous Combustion.

The Catastrophe One OF the Worst i'm
the Mining History OF the State-The
Mine the Property OF the Oregon
Improvement Company and Fur
nishes the Best Coal I'm the Region
Two Killed and Eleven Injured I'm
Pennsylvania - Another Mine Acct
dent-ThOse Who Lost Their Lives
in the Mines.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DR.. Prices Baking Powder

California, empire of the Pacific salutes the world.
Midwnter Fair closed in midsummer blaze of glory
only the Columbian Exposition in extent variety
and splendor the display a veritable triumph
Out of her abundance the poured her
nations of the earth aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable the exhibts-of gold and silver, of
wheat and OIL of fruit and wine, of silk wooof all
that and nature could combine to produce And
exhibit attention excited approval
than that of
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official showed it be highest in eavening power,
purest quality and efficient in results Of all baking
powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold
Medal conferred Dr. Prices at the Midwiner Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago The Mdwinter Fair verdict sustans vind
the bestowaI of highest hOnOrs Dr. Prices by the
jury of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

tion Of logical and sensible tariff reform.
The extent To which this is recognized in
the legislation already secured Is one or
its encouraging and redeemlng features,
but it is VeNatious to recall that while
free coal and iron ore have been denied
a letter Of the secretary OF the treasury
discloses the fact that both might have
been made free by the annual surren-
der OF only about 100000 OF unnecessary
revenue.
Il am sure that there is common
habit Of Understanding the importance
of free raw materials in tariff legisla-
ton, and Of regarding them as only re-
lated 10 concessions 20 be made 10 our
manufacturers. The truth is, their in
fuence is 50 far-reaching that If dlsre-
garded complete and benehcient
scheme Of tariff reform cannot be sue
cessfully inaugurated.
when we give TO our manufacturers
free raw materials we unshaclIle Amer
lean enterprise and ingenuity, and these
will open the doors of foreign markets
to the reception of our wares and give
opportunity for the continuous and re-
munerative employment Of American Ia
bor
with materials cheapened by their
freedom from tariff charges the highest
OF their product must be cOrrespondingly
cheapened Thereupon justice and fair
ness to the consumer would demand that
the manufacturers be obliged TO submit
to such a readjustment and modification
Of the tariff upon their finished goods as
would secure to the people the benefit
of the reduced cost of their manufacture
and shield the consumer against the eX-
actions of inordinate profits. It viii thus
be seen that free raw materials and
just and fearless regulation and reduc-
tion Of the tariff TO meet the changed
conditions would carry to every humble
home in the land the blessings of in
creased comfort and cheaper living.
The millions of our countrymen who
have fought bravely and well for tariff
reform should be exh0Tted TO continue
the struggle. boldly challenging 10 open
warfare and constantly guarding against
treachery and half-heartedness in their
camp. Tariff reform will not be settled
until il is honestly and fairly settled in
the interest and TO the benefit Of a pa
tient and long-suffering people.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
VIII Return TO Gray Gables.
The president and Private Secretary
Thurber are arranging to leave Washing
ton for Buzzard's Bay at the earliest
possible moment. This may be Wednes-
day night or Thursday. the exact time
depending upon the celerity with which
the president can dispose Of the fag ends
of legislation and certain other matters
Of business.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DUKE ON THE RACK
Pullman TeStifieS in the
Strike Investigation
And IS Forced 10 Make
Damaging Admissions.
GREED OF A CORPORATION,
1t Declared Nearly Three Mill
ions in Dividends
And Followed with a 25 Per
Cent. Cut in Wages.

Judge WorthingtOn Queries the Wit
ness, Who Says That His Salary and
That of the other officials Were Not
Lowered - Vice-President Wickes
and other Witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

John Drew will appear in London next
year.
ia Mule will be member OF the
Brownies company.
Gxru Scott has retired not only from
Charles Frohman's company, but from
the stage.
Marguerite Merington's new play. "Bon-
ME Pence Charlie. may be produced a.
the1.yeeum pext season.
Henry f. Dixey vail devote his time 70
an entertainment tous . la George eros
tions and make-ups
Esther Lyons, formerly an actress 81
Coniray,s theater in this city, has obtained
a divorce q Cleveland from Burt Ramsay
on the gronnd OF dessrtion.
RICHARD Mansfield will tSe seen next sea-
con In entirely new plays. The lescing
one VIII lie based upon the lie OF Dean
swift. Al the old plays viii be shslyed.
sixty Of the 10 acres attached 70 the
Forrest home for artors near HomesbuTg,
Pa vii be sold for building lots The
money realized by the sale viii Be used for
the extansiomcf the home and the proyt-
sion Of more comfort for It's inmates
! The ministers Of Phlsdelphia BOW sn-
drse Willard SpsDssrs new opera, The
Princess Bonnie" Rev. Dr. Metsonnell,
rector Of the wealthiesg aud most fashion,
able Protestant Episcopal Oh rch 10 FhtlA-
delphi6 entertained At hts RonS NJ. ana
Mrs. Willard Spcnser and Miss Essanore
MAva. the prima donna Of Mr. speRseFs
eora pany and Rsy. Or. knrnlss. the Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

cislty company. The feature Of the enter
tainmentwiil, of course, be Mrs. Shaw's
whistling. The Ball MAJ Gasette, of Lon
don, in long criticismo of Mrs. Shaw. says:
ssMrs. Shaw's stay In London was one
continuous sequence of engagements be-
yond al that her fonfest fights Of fancy
could have ever imagined. She whistled
often for the Princess of Wales, and upon
who sat next her at 4 banquet table, she
owhistled Ny Qdrefi, waltz daring one OF
the courses.90 Wherever she went. and
particularly at the mansions of the Roths-
chtld's, the hosts insisted on personally
serving her. When Mrs. shaw was little
Alice Horton she was q good deal of q tom
boy ard something of a whistler; but she
was9shut up' go often that she eventually
dropped the habit, 20 take it up after
many years as study ard an art, when
her independent spirit impoHsd her TO
seek some way in which 10 provide for the
comforts aud education of her children.
Ii took many months of hard AID patient
study 10 perfect her IN that which she
made an art and science. Even yet she
practices three and -four hours every day.
and her lower notes grow even stronger.
aud her whole range improves even be-
You'd what has seemed peTbection.a
The spsciaities that will appear IN con-
necaon with Mrs. Shaw win be the De
Forrest sisters in operate duets: Sfgfried.
representing we'll known people IN full
view of the audience; Gyoeri Jnlisks. the
Hungarian singer and dancer; Defphina,
tue musical phenomenon; Max and Sus-
anna. the German comiques, and Dolph
and Susie Levine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

e.
eat munster IN Pbila.eip pals. ana probably
n ttss World attended the nlatinee per-
forrsnce and Congratulated Mr. spenser
On having PIT upon the stage very tune
III opens Which . harmless and &Evsrting
amIa fhe prevailing 1nass Of obscenisy aad
Asa1iel FS0hm4nss recent purchases in-
csude Oscar Wiidefs nes coTnedy. jones'
new comedy, also txo new plays by Pin
ero- une i drama, with motive even
stronger than The Second Mrs Tan
quarry Inc ether IL . light, fareical
Goms1y.
Susanne Laxalle has SCORED a tFsnmph
- asFs ssezsEsHzssM ssEEzsszs ss@gss SAa In q
ana - the 4aEassssar Of the chiaf editor OF
TIE Berlin Incb5aff. She has soprano OF
CREST range and brilliancy- She has ap-
P@erea before the ensreror. and the critics
nail her a. phenomenon.
Bernard Shaw's psay. The Arms and
tne Man. bad great vogue IN London.
Richard Mansfield has secured tse Amer
ran rights- Mr.. Shaw-Iseorge Bernard
SHAW, 70 gfye him his fuA NAMES one of
the cleverest aad most brilliant men in
London. he - . dramatic and musical
critic and dyed-iu-the- tool socia ist. An
extremist. member OF the Fabian Soci-
ely, this witty Iashmen has often set
London in Q roar with bis smackins repair
tee Shaw Is nothing if not write, and all
losen lovers viii remember with gratitude
ms pngnacious pamphlet, 1.-The Qusntes-
eence of Ibsenismu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Seattle Commandery, No. 2. Knights
Tempsar. conferred the order OF the Red
Cross Friday, August 10. besides transact
ing much important routine business.
The sublime degree of . Master Mason
was Conferred on two candidates Saturday,
AugGstII
Arcana Lodge. No. 81. f. and A. NJ. will
confer the Sublime degree Of Master
Mason Monday, August ID.
Lorraine Chapter. No. 6, Order of the
Eastern Star. will confer the Floral work
Wednesday, August Is. The officers are
requested 10 meet Tuesday. August IA. at
Masonic temple, for practice, at $50
O'Clock
Thursday. August is, ST. Johns Lodge,
No. 9. A. +. and A. NJ. will confer the
sublime degree Of Master Mason.
Friday, August II. Ionic Lodge, No. 90.
will confer the sublime degree OF Master
Mason.
Seattle Chapter. No. 8. Royal Arch
Masons will hold regular convocztson
Saturday. August Is, for routine business.
Probably work.
The Masonic Library Association will
meet Saturday. August Is