davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
KELLEY TO USE BOATS


Dn Mofyu, Nay 6.-Ksiley's army -
tonight Temporarily dismisssd from public
astsotion through ths promise thas q viii
disappear from Dee Noines positively not
Ister thsa Tuesday morning. Ksiisy's
mon today oil voted 70 aeesps the propo-
pitsca 70 taks bssgsa The Dss Notnes
peopIe vsss 20 much rslssved over
this solutiou thai they have subscribed
nessy literally 70 build 80 boats. 6xis feet,
"a ceYy - msn each. kelley wns com
peiisd today 70 taks part OF his army
purss monsy 70 buy LIDO pounds Of meat.
o the msn wsrs grabbing about living on
brsad and crackers This morning saw
mills wsrs sst 20 work TO ert timber for
the boosts, and on Monday oil the men
In camp who can handle hammers.
aided By members Of the Des Moines
esspsntsrs' unions. will b Get 20 work
framing the basges. It VIII Be unique
undertaking. - tbs river has NOS been
used for transportation since 1854. and 10
full Of sand bars and snags and unusually
low. Many predict that the venture will
end In disaster. Kelley thinks he can
ysach Ottumwa the evening Of the second
Aaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
CRIMINAL. NEWS.

John Fleming, who years ago ensi-
neered the famous ''fund W" swindle on
ihe Chicago Board OF Trade. died In Chi.
eago Friday of Bright.s disease.
The grand jury has returned an indies-
ment against X. H. Mcdonald, of San
Francisco. charged with wrecking the
Peopie's Home Savings bank of that city.
Charles and Frank D. Mesdowerofs, prl.
vats bankers Of Chicago, who failed last
year. have been indicted. They are
charged with receiving deposits when in
soivsney was known TO Do impending.
Joseph Hall. . hostler at the Club
stables. Monterey. Cal, attempted To muir
der his wife Saturday morning, bat shot
Wild In an attempt 10 shoot and kill
himself he VAS successful. They had been
married three weeks and had auarrslst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
PATRIOT PRIEST PERskCUrxn



DESvER, May a--This afternoon Bishon
Matx excomnaanicaied Father Malone ard
all the members Of ST. Joseph's parish who
we're present at the recent parish meeting
AZ which IL was decided 10 sue Father Ma
lone eivi'Iy for the purpose of indicating
him from the charge of shortage in hi. ac.
counts, despite the desire of the bishon
that the suit be dropped. There we're
more than hundred a, the meeting re-
ferred 20 and this means that at least a
third OF the leading members of the parish
are nov suspended from the church.
There has been considerable ii!-feelins
between Bishon MsiE and Father Malone
for several years over the school question.
The bishop unholds and maintains raro-
ehiai schools in stis diocese. in opposition
to the recommendations If Mg.. Satolli.
whose policy is upheld by Father Malone.
hesa an the pulpit and in the Colorado
Cs'Aelic Of watch he is The editor. The
feeling between tie tao reverend gentle
men 81 one time became SO bitter that the
mstter would have been referred 10 Ncr.
Sstosii for settlement, had not in fsuential
church members interiered.
The present suit arose over the disposs-
noa OF the funds of ST. Jeseph's church.
Of which Father Malone is pastor. The
bishop on several occasions called on the
PRIEST ter an accounting, and as often in
minated a misaTpropriAsian of funds 10 the
extent 81 sl2sa Father Malone. having
failed 90 Seep the receipts for money es-
lTlas'ed, bSt having in his possession Only
TIE stubs 81 ATS cheek book, VAS unable 20
seearr What he thought . Just hearing
taroagh an eee3esiiassical suit The cor
porasson % - Jcseph's church, therefare.
brought an amsesSls civil suit agssnx,
Father Malone from the district court 10
secure . sstslemsn. This inves,igs.
1Sas instead Of showing the PRIEST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
The trial Of sse.. Cesey.

wAamrseros Crrr. May 6-Thsrs vss .
falling OF In the attendance Of congrsss-
msp 1t the trial Of the Commonweal lead
era today. Representative Siblsy Of Penn
eyIvAnia had . seat within the bar. After
Policeman Law had told how Browne and
Coxsy ran across the grass. amss II. For
syths, clerk Of the district surveyors
ofRcs. tried 70 point upon . map Of the
city who're the capitol grounds lie, but the
attorneys for the defense objected. Finally
he was permitted to state what. upon
hearssy. he thought we're the boundaries
Of the grounda Judge Miller recalled
Law and asked him several questions.
Representative Pence created . sensation
By declaring il Was evident that the court
Was sndsavoring TO help the prosecuting
officers out OF . hcls from which they
had shown absolute incapacisy to
lift themselves. "Can you show any
impsopristy In the question I" asksd the
Judge. IL can object that the questions
responded Psnce. Judge Miller declared
with considerable warmth that IL was his
privilege and sworn duty to elicit al the
taets. Pence asked some questions Of the
ofIices 70 show that although he was re-
corded ~ the complainant, he had not en-
tered any complaint lie could not tell
how II happened that charges Of disorderly
conduct and assault had been entered
against Browne aud aftsrwArd withdrawn.
The oificsr denied shat Browne had been
dubbed, and when he Was asked II Browne
hsd not been roughly used the Judge said
that was nos in the case. Several police
men testified 10 events preceding the Or.
rest Of the three leaders, and the prosecu.
tion CLOSED. Congressman Pence moved
10 have the case dismissed on the ground
Of insufficient evidence. Judge Miller
ovsrruied the motion, and 10 give the law,
yess for the defense opportunity 70 consul.
adjournsd court until Monday.
Mr.. Coxsy was In court with Miss
Mamie Coxsy. the goddess Of peace. and
Jesse Coxey. the walking symbol Of the
union Of the blue and gray. Congress
vas rsprsssntsd by Msssrs. Hainer OF
Nebraska Bland OF Missouri. Waugh OF
Indiana, eibisy Of Pennsylvania. Meredith
Of Virginia and KEN Of Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ARB:

In the world. As Muihall said Of N |.
Every day that the sun SHINES upon the
American people it sees an addition OF
81. 500. 900 to the accumulated wealth Of
the republic, which is equal TO one-third
of the daily accommodations of mankind"
The nation paid its debt Just rs farmers
lifted mortgages from their land by the
production Of wealth.
The issue Of bonds. therefore, for the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
and through this country to the world.
The employment Of labor and material in
the work would stimulate business, but
the addition of $l00. 000. 900 TO the basis
of credit would DO . great and enduring
advantage, for the bonds should run for not
less than fifty. and it would DO better
that they should run 100 ysara These
bonds would furnish . basis for credit
representatives Of money which would per-
form the work Of money without Initiating
the actual currency OF gold, silver or
paper, or depreciating its value. The in
struments of exchange issued by
holders of these bonds, and which
really form over 80 per cent Of what in
a general way We call money, would be
much better than new currency for ali
concerned, for when they have been is-
sued and have once performed their
functions they are destroyed. and new
ones issued IS the wants Of business may
require. The increase in the ability Of the
country to employ credit Representatives
of money BY charging the basis OF credit,
would at the same time tend 70 make the
actual currency more stable. because it
would relieve gold, silver and paper from
the burden of business transactions, which
are apt to make people think Of the differ
ence in the intrinsic value of coins and
paper. and the insufficient amount Of
actual currency, a. they are sure to do,
when credit representatives OF money are
; not available. s. B. PxrrrHGILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

trne snd stable equality Of gold snd silver
could b. brought about and maintained
only BY agreement between the great dnan-
eial nations Of the world With this con-
viction be has hesn obliged 70 rssc.nfsiy
Oppose individual seton BY the United
STATES when. the extrsms silver men have
declared that thsfs could b No hcps OF
ecasummasion Of tbs desired international
agrsemsns The president has replied
that irm and steadfass adhesion 80 the
line of policy initiated BY repeal Of the
silver purchasing sections Of the sAeF.
man oct must inevitably bring secuf the
desired result One Of the purposes II
view then vss - relieve tbs United States
from the loss and danger 70 which It uas
subjected by the efforts 70 maintain. nm
sided By any Of the great financial pow
err the integrity - money mssa; Of .
vast silver circulation. Europe bad pros-
pared under the old conditions and was
well satisfied 70 allow the United States 70
bear the burdsn. The prssident's theory
Was that BY suspsnding further efforts IN
that direction the United States would
cause the European nations % feel the
need Of . larger circulating medium and 70
share ut least with the United States the
hardships Of the monetary striugsuey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
the WORLDS FAIR oR.ron

kESr. April =. 1904
To rHx Ep1roR: Who Was asked 10
MAKE TIE Words fair address and de-
eisnedf And why did he decline?
III. X.
THE notorious W. c. P. Brecklartise
who was invited, declined lie had rot
been entirely friendly 70 the Worlds fair
in congress, and the Chicago papers crit.
cissd him sharply. lie considered him
self snsaltsd, and declined 10 speak 81
Chicago. This was before hs WAS found
cut. and while he sss = teacher OF moral
ity and manners Henry Natiersoa was
next invited 10 deliver the address. and
he accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
DISTRICT OFFICES oNLY.

NagrH YAKIMA. April ~. isas
To yHx knIros: Is there ysnera. land
Office in each state where records OF AL
toe land IN the state are ksps OF are shey
al the same! SUBSCRIBER
NO. The only land Offices are the gen.
essl land ofscc at Washington City. which
has general charge Of public lands al over
toe eoGntry. aud the local land Offices.
which have charge Of their districts With
oai necsasarlly reExriIng state llaes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
IN. rr..,a..s.. SILVER VIZ.

wasuassros Cfry. May 3-rAs ssisa-
ticn In karope. aud notably in EaelaAa.
In favor OF the rehabilitation Of silver n. q
money metal, is being observed ~its grvas
satisfaction ay The a3miaislrataon. for n .
regarded "a siEcrg confirmation OF the Cor
reetnsss OF the pgiaespie 10 which PFeei-
deaf Clevessad has 50 strsnGeassy adhered
shroaghoat thick aad thin. and sometimes
st the risk of his own popularity With hss
party. The president has eoa,eaded thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

. dsfault9. proved thas the corpora
ton was Indebted 20 him ovsf
81, 60 Before the decision vas rendered
Bishop Nas1 secured IN Injunction re-
ssraining further proceedings in the csss,
and at the Same tins suspsndsd Father
Malone from the Priesthood That night
the congregation Of the church, against
the orders Of the bishop. held IN indiGna-
ton meeting. at which the scts OF the
bishop were severely denounced Today
Father Malone fled his reply 70 the
bishops application for permanent in
junction. and Immediately the latter,
learning Of II, sxcommnnicstsd the priest
and that portion Of his congrsgatien that
took part in this meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Col. osIvs.,s Armv.

PrrTssuno. May A-Col. GAVIN Was here
today trying to secure tree transportation
70 Washington City. He failed, and will
tramp 70 the capital, holding meetings on
the route 10 boom tho Popuiiss cause.
Twelve recruits we're secured NJ Home
stead. among them George Ward. brother.
tn-iaw of Presidents Duss, of the Economic
society. who will BE- the principal lecturer
for the army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Cougress May sead . Committee TO In,
vesttga ate Their Work.

WAsHrsaros CRY. May L. Special. +
Senator Squire aud Representative Doc
little are IA receipt of copies Of a series OF
resolutions passed 81 . mass meeting Of
citizens on the fayaslap reservation aud
signed BY over DO OF those who are com.
monty called fayallap Indians. in which
shsy eondem the actions of the comrn.s-
sioncrs sent there under the Wilson. Davis
bill They charge that these eommi scion.
srs have not only made false statements.
bit have used threats and Intimidation,
hrshing. fraud and getting tho Indians
drunk IN order To procure their signatures
20 papers which the com msssioners wan ted
them 10 sign.
The matter Is creating no little talk
among the members OF congress and there
10 some talk Of congressional committee
this summer to investigate tho dosngs Of
Hokc Smiths men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

10 70 Beat Go Plant WhoAe TubeFs or
Cut Ones?
Fremont, April q. 1894.
To TIE EpIroR: Will you kindly in
form me in regard to potato seed. Some
claim that small whole potatoes are better
for planting than the cut seed. The
climate is so wet and cold that great deal
Of the cut seed rots. Please give your
opinion. SUBSCRIBER
This Is question that has been often
discussed. The Posr-ISrELLieKscKR will
be glad to hear from its readers who have
experimental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
suxxY aAIx SoK DEAcoxEssEs
vSsessy Ter the People Who want -
Girls 60 Look Pretty.

veSSOBy bOx tuo BooDt0 ~ - ~ 80 49,
GiSis 60 Look Pretty.
CHIcAeo, May Sat today's meeting
Of the deaconessss' conference the
costume committee recommended black
gowns with gathered or plated
skirts, bishops sleeves and round waists.
Then the report went on suggesting turn
down collars and white cuffs, that the hair
Be- worn plain and no jswsiry worn solely
for ornament
The girls with frisxied hair. with mon
tagues aad other pretty hxings In the
way Of hair. wanted to know Why they
should plaster their locks down DAT.
and thought IL would he horrid.
DIR. North. Of New York, sprang 70 the de-
Tense Of fuzzy hair. " a. he termed IL, and
said il vas one Of his greatest delights TO
look at . crowd Of dssconsssss with fuzzy
hair The gallant doctor won the day.
and the resolution was voted down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Marriage licenses were issued BY che
county auditor yesterday to John EFisk.
son and kams johnson, both OF Nsw
Castle. aai "a Fssg.l = Ramsey ard Atny
Jackson. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Lsse.r. b o.. q A,.~.lA.s A..rsAiss

Lecture ~ Oas ~ AlsgslA's A.arsAisss.
6HEBoYeAH. Via. Nay A-Nichsel
6chvab. Chicago. one Of the anarchists
sent 70 prison for completely In
the Haynarkss murder, and recently
pardoned by Gov. AItssld. addressed .
large labor meeting here this evening on
the subject Of the international labor day.
The speaker was ct NO time inflammatory.
bat his arguments we're strictly socialistic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Essryshsng Away dowa at the AbsAhanas
0soSsry COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Yfrp.a 0as

fired 0oG
rAmxe nre hxu1rees 81 pecpse - oseeoe
uhe aee compk&seiy kzfot eat - tee eooa g
tie any a1d scorss VIE - NOS I'D sS-ocG
eooaxh - - . fssl dayA work We Wane
- asd soft1s e Rnkna Casssy COmvcan1
- al sach
srTwARf 4 HOLMES pRUa co1FY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
Intention to Defy Dictation of
London Brokers.
AND STOP THE SPECULATING
Convention of Pacific Coast Miners Adj
dressed by an ardent Friend of
Silver CALIFORNIA; Future.

New York, Nov. 20.-DanieI Guggin-
heimer, president of the Gugginheimer
Silver Smelling and Refining Company,
has returned from Denver. Guggin-
heimer has been attending a conference
in which all the large smelling interests
of the United States were represented.
1t is one of the first conferences of the
kind ever held in this country and the
results hoped to be achieved by it will
very likely have a marked effect on the
silver markets of the world.
1--WE met simply for the purpose of
investigating the practicability and adj
visibility of the silver smelters and re-
fineries disposing of their product
through the central committee in New
York." said Gugginheimer. 1.-THE price
of our silver at the shelters, despite
the fact that we control the worlds
market for this commodity, is made in
London The committee appointed to
investigate the advisability of arrang-
ing all business through the central
committee in New York consists of Guy
G. Barton, A. r. Myer and myself Our
object in bringing about the sale of sill
yer in this manner is to eliminate the
speculation in silver which is now car
ried on by brokers dealing in this COM
modify In this way we hope to keep
the price stable and to be able to tell
just where we stand. Another thing
we hope to do is to market our own
product. The big buyers of silver are
now India, China and Japan. They
buy our silver through London. There
is no good reason why this should be So
We should sell to them direct"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK CLOSES
Lack of Public Confidence and With
drawal of Deposits Caused 1t.

Portland, Nov. 20.-The Portland
Savings bank failed to open it's doors
this morning. The lack of public con-
fidence and unremitting Withdrawals Of
deposits are given as reasons for the
closing. o. N. Denny has been ap-
pointed receiver, and the bank will go
into liquidation. The assets are given
at $1.65O,OOO; liabilities, 100000. The
closing of the bank was doubtless pre-
cipitated by the death of Frank De-
KUN, president, about one month ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
PECULIAR POINT IN AN APPEAL
Defendants Attorney Dug Up the Money
of His Clients Victim.

Defendants Attorney Dug Up the Money
of His Clients Victim.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 20.-A murder case
involving a peculiar point has just
been argued in the supreme court here.
June % last Chattles Perry murdered
Patrick Mcnamara at Lava in Banner
county, for money to the amount of
about SIS, He was tried and convicted
early in August and sentenced to hang
September 2S. An appeal was taken
and a superseadas issued, and this APP
peal has just been argued.
Perry had for his attorney J. Ed.
Smith, an Idaho Falls lawyer. In
some way it became known to the pros
ecution that Smith was going out to the
scene of the murder to get the money.
A watch was placed on him, and one
night during the trial he was followed
to the scene and surprised in the act of
digging up the money where it had
been buried. There were three $40
pieces in the case In addition, a
blood-stained $40 piece was traced to
Smith. All this was put in evidence.
Now the defense sets up as it's main
point that Smiths action was a breach
of confidence between client and attor-
ney, and that the lower court erred in
admitting the testimony concerning the
connection of Smith with the money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
MISS WILLARD AGAIN ELECTED.
Officers of the Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union Chosen.


Cleveland, Nov 20.-At the conven-
ton of the w. G. t. U. today Mrs.
Campbell of Wisconsin gave notice
that at the next annual convention she
would move to amend article ~ of the
constitution by substituting the word
''vice-president at large" after the
words president" Mrs. B. Sturtevant
Peel, of California, announced that Miss
Jessie Alderman, the "round the world
missionary of the union" was seated
with the California delegation. Miss
Alderman was escorted to the platform.
Miss Francis E. Willard was elected
president with Mrs. Stephens vice-pres-
ident at large. Mrs. Clara Hoffman
was unanimously elected recording sec
retary, Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker was re-
elected treasurer by a rising vote.
The feature of the afternoon session
was the exercises in memory of Mrs
Mary A Woodbridge, late recording
secretary, who died about month ago.
The first exercises of the afternoon was
the devotional service led by Mrs.
Narcissa White Kinney of Oregon. At
ter this Mrs Lucy Stone Blackwell
spoke, as also did Mrs. HeriettaSkelton
Of California, Mrs. Della H. Cox of
Washington and Mrs. Francis of Ala
bama Miss Susan B. Anthony spoke
briefly urging woman suffrage. The
evening session was devoted to the
topic "The development of the crusade
IDEAS"
This evening 80 Of the ladies, in
charge of Captain Truelove of the Sal
walton Army and Mrs Edholm of Cal
the city
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
MINERS BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.

An Oyercharge in a Blast Ignite d the
Coal Dust.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 2O.-The most
appalling mine disaster that ever oc-
CURED in this section occurred today.
shortly after noon, at the Blanch coal
mines on the Panhandle railroad at
Golfers station. A new miner, an
Italian, put an overcharge in a blast,
which ignited the coal dust in the mine
and fearful explosion followed, carry
ing death and destruction in its path.
There were as men in the mine at the
time, and the following are known to
be dead:
MICHAEL ROONEY,
THOMAS JORDAN,
THOMAS TUCKER,
DAVID ROWLAND,
JOHN DONNELLY,
ANTONIO SATTIO,
MANUEL GISSIEDEO.
The following are badly injured: Jose
Refel Necki, will die; Jasper Lawrence
Thomas Morris.
A TERRIFIC BLAST,
After the explosion there was a terri
fic whirlwind, carrying everything be-
fore it. Donnelly and Rooney were in
the mine some distance away and going
toward the mouth. The force of the ex-
plosion drove them nearly 100 yards
out of the mouth of the mine and land
ed Rooney on car track, killing him
instantly, while Donnelly landed in
gully, striking his head against a post.
His brains were dashed out and scat
tered for yards around. His wife was
thefirst to find him.
the first to find him. She is Frustrated
by the shock. There is little hope that
she will recover.
HEARTRENDING SCENES.
The news of the disaster quickly
spread, and in few moments people
were crowded about the mouth of the
mine. Many heartrendfng scenes were
enacted. The wives and children of
the miners were frantic. In a short
time q rescuing party was organized
and went into the mine after the bo-
dies When the bodies were brought
to the surface many women swooned
at the sight. Prosecuting Attorney
Cotton and Coroner Watkins of Wells
burg were soon on the ground and took
charge of the bodies, and will conduct
a rigid investigation, This is the sec
ond accident of the kind which has oc-
CURED at this mine,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
DIAMOND CUTTERS LEAVE HOLLAND
Half of the Ten Thousand Workmen Are
Without Employment.

Washington, Nov. ia report from
the commissioner of immigration states
that &c diamond polishers have arrived
from Amsterdam. After the examina-
ton they were permitted to land. A
statement was also made that of 1000
diamond cutters in Holland, fully 5000
are out of employment and that many
of these are coming to the United
States, the inference being that the
diamond cutting industry is largely
being transferred from Amsterdam to
New York and Chicago.