davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01
BOND BUNIONS
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
GROVER AND GOLD.
Presidential Proclamation.

" hDHAANOA I'M Ds Oss " hAO - Vo'
To ALL MONEY LENDERS THIS SIDE
OF HADEs: Your attention is called
TO the fact that the United States of
America is soon coming into the mar
ket as borrower of money.
The government of the United
States, | being that same, have in
structed one of my tools, now in place
as secretary Of the treasury, to pre-
pare and to sell United States bonds
TO those who have money to loan.
Make ready for his coming!
Refuse to loan money to any rail-
way builders or railway companies.
To any lumberman, who would en-
ploY labor; to any mine owners, or
other public-spirited men who appeal
for money to put into business pur-
suits that employ labor, and add to
the wealth and greatness of the couu-
try, to any planters from the south,
farmers from the west, fruit preserv-
ers, manufacturers etc.
/, the dictator of America, am now
opposed TO every industry in the
United States, except those which
swing three balls to indicate their
business.
Refuse to loan to the million or so
of men and corporations in America
needing each but little more money
to complete their enterprises to a
point where they will permanently
employ labor, and yield abundant
profit.
Damn the people who are borrow
ers of money, but draw the line to
favor me, the dictator. l offer you
non-taxable United States bonds; q
larger rate o. interest than is paid by
any other government; larger rate
than can safely be paid by any ordi-
nary firm; a bigger commission to
bankers and brokers; principal and
interest payable in gold, which the
people shall be forced to buy in the
future from you, at your own price,
and on your own terms. Your in
terest will be RENTED to you by mail,
or sent by special messenger, in all
cases where there are $500 or more
due you at any one payment.
You will have no taxes 10 pay.
No uncertainty.
Fire, drouth, flood, famine, pesti-
lence, panics, failures, sickness, death
Of all my slaves, now alive and brand
ed as the ones who must pay what
borrow, will not shorten your profits,
fyou loan to me. | am in direct op-
position to every Legitimate business
interest in the United States.
| am traitor to the best interests
and the constitutional rights OF every
wealth producer in the United States.
would impale every industry in
the United States in order to be in
with the ragtail and bobta of roy
atty anywhere along the line, from
the car of Russia to the fat cannibal
queen, who winks at me from her
Honolulu home.
Loan your money to me. 81 b
| will vvrinor Tho ;ptarooE fborafo,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

For further particulars address the
Chief of the Forty Thieves, Wcshing-
ton, D. c. CLEVELAND,
Dictator, Pauper- Maker and Presi-
dent of the United States .-Pomeroy's
Advance Thought.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

out of my people, even if l have to
reach the hangman's moose l used at
public executions in Buffalo, into the
womb of every honest woman in
America, to lasso the unborn and slap
on their backs the slavery stamp OF
the United States, binding all, born
or yet unborn, TO service in the future
for the enrichment OF usurers.
For further particulars address the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

Loan your money to me. 40
will wiring the interest therefor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
CRIMINAL. NEWS.

Third officer Ryfx ogel. or the wrecked
steamer Los Angeles. has heen arrested.
charged wita manslaaghier.
Gog. Markham. Of Cslsgornis. has par
deuei +. Vi. O,arseis. sentenced four years
ago irosa hos Angelss 10 ten years fer IA
eesk.
1sorss 4 Blanche. the Marine. charged
wita assault and BATTERY. carrying con-
seated weapons and dgsar,ferlw conduct
"il' ee tried ~ Chsesso CA Friday. His
wife - the complaining witness
InderShegi8 HoS.s, Of ararshee
county, t1l.. has dife-s ed tAe chief of the
county detective force 10 close an every
gambling Nscs in operation outside AZ
Beaver, The gambler. bostsYs tina ORTIZ
Will net be enforced
IN the eauss CT caamoa uIsn. Saw
YORK, Taesdsv. whpe = ,r.si - -
progress. Michael noaaellv attswnteA -
hill T.. J. McArdle, his former Fsr.osr
with ~ham BE was engaged u ltirntlnn
Though shrec shoss ere arVd. ~ aas va.
hart.
TIE San Francisco police corarn .ss5onr~.
have 5ntnlssed these De0 aegs ii the
ro.toe faFcr ca charges Of accepting bF,hes
Irom rambieFs and satssry dsalers. >sr.
Eesnts Johns. N,shsm saa Co.es. pesss,-
uves Cas aad tsgennau. gairosgasB Are0u3,
keiiy. howa. MeIarthv, ,teaFy, MaTpAy,
Newman, syTae and A.ssa. CisgA hal
and t0as pAlros essB have already tesa as
MISSED tof the same cause May 81 she
men have been "a taa gsssles foF year, ansi
ss-ue af sAs1s ave anassel eSnsdeEae.s
ioF,aass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
GENERAL NILES HERE
Prospective Commander Of the
United States Army.
DOES NOT FEAR coxEv's ARMY.
Tie Array 81 the Lsv-AbsAsse Ssnbers
cAsxsesss - he csvsrsns.s

Ma. Gen. Nelson Appletoa Mics. the
prsssns eennsnaeg ~ the division 81 the
Missouri and prospective commander OF
thu srrnY Of the United States upon the
retirement next year Of Asj -fsen- Srho-
field, 10 - the Rainier On Q pleasure tozr
CT The Coast He 10 accompanied By hts
family snd . party Of friends. whose
p~rsoanes 10 - follows: Mrs Niles.
Miss Celia Niles, Master Sherman
Niles. Miss Mary Sherman. Mr.
yc!snsy w. Foster. Cap. II. p
Macs and Capt Frank x.ehs.er. Al OF
the party except Miss Sherman, who Is .
daughter Of the late Gen. Sherman. are
from Chicago. Ma Niles In . daughter
OF the late judge c. H. shermsn. Of Cieve-
land. o., . brother OF Senator Sherman
and TIE Late Gen. Sherman M Foster -
aveslthv capitalists and contractor, and =
the generals guest. while CAPITA Mana
and Aiehsses accompany him n has aides.
The party hare teen snioying . pleasure
tcar since March =. most Of the sirne
Icing sp<nt in the South aud
California. They are travelling in q
sumps1ously appointed private car and
have Teen enthusiastically resolved at al
points along their route. Many ladies' Of
the city called upon the ladies' Of the party.
while the gentlemen we're gsvea reception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

Oxford says If her crew races the winner
of the Haryard-Yale boat race, the chal-
ienge must come from America
August Belmont ami the Earl Of Kin
tore. governor of South Australia, are en-
route to New York on the Lucania
1t is reported in London that England
desires ~ place Samoa under the govern
ment OF New Zealand If Germany aud the
United States will assent.
Up 30 Tuesday morning there were i0s
cases and three deaths OF cholera At LIS
bon. The government has stopped al
teIegraphic communication.
The Brazilian warship Aqaidahsn. re-
Gently rebel Admiral Me..o's naeship
which was sunk lately ST Dssterro. has
been raised, and will he repaired at once.
Ii is reported that Lieut.. Halpair, of the
French army. at the head of 4 detach-
menE OF nsuye troops has captured Ma
dam5are. between Lake Tangauyika and
Asnyena. kongo state.
Count Tslleyrand. Perrigori has con-
Fessed himself guilty Of breach of trust.
Princess Lsgsn has offered 10 pay ~ 900
francs To Max LGbaudy. bat the ias,er re-
fuses 10 withdraw the com plant
Thirty German generals and hundred
other oIhcers are reported 10 have re-
signed. Their designations are said IN
determination 20 replace the older officers
with younger men.
The large wooden mills situated 1T Ivan
ovo, aeout sixty miles from Vladimir. Rms
s,s. have been burned. The damage = e.
tlma,ed s' L7A9.oeo roab,es Ten persons
we're SIlie4 or injured during tbs IRE. AMI
l,so were throsn out oi work.
Tae French government has forced s.
E4ssrd Blount, az Engllshmaa. for tb,rfw
years chairman 81 iA- West railway IN
resign, on the ground that hy virtue Of ms
position a. the head cf gress railway he
has access 20 the plans of the government
IN the matter 81 Haoot, IL ~ troops. The
government did no. believe foreigner
shoasd hold position in France ena5s,or
hlus 70 become possessed 81 such Inform A.
ton. Prem ler CaSs mir rerrfer threatened
that nu1ess Bsoaat retired tie government
SoasS Introduce n the cham ser of 9ern-
lies ai}l excluding foreigners from the
presidency 81 al French railwavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
VIII Tak~ Bsiiins m Gay Coal.

NasMISeTox Cry. April 2t-As are
suit ot TIE coal tests the secretary OF the
nasy has decided iu favor of the Reilinx-
ham bay coal. The entire Bsriag sea sleet
las been ordered - coal there.
EAtsaAvss. April 2A-Eight vessels OF
the Beslnx sea pasraI dset have been
ordered here 30 take coal safllclent Tor the
voyage 10 tnalaska The Yorktown viii
arrive Friday. The order Is The out.
growth OF test recently male
Of Puget sound Goals on board the
IcFstown BY order Of the secretary Of the
navy. The order Is hailed with much
satisfaction here. IS "a IL believed IL viii
result ia making helliughsn bay coal
ing station for ait government vessels OF
the North Pacific station. instead Of
Nanainac. II. G. where vessels have hith-
esto eoalei. The Fairhaven Connany's
mine IL reached Only by the Great North
era Rad. and there is possibility tina.
the strike may interfere with The delivery
cf the coal. The er,ier requires the sieliv.
cry OF about l ess1 toas hv Nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
THE GREAT COKE srKiKR.
Increase of the Number Of IDLE Mea-
No Grave OntbrsAk Anyvhsrs.


No Grave OntbrsAk Anywhere.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 2I-secretary
OF State Morgan received q letter today
from the warden of the state stoeksde as
Big Mountain. dated the I'd, stating that
about 80 miners there had joined the
strike. bnt quiet prevailed.
CossELgsvrILx, Ia. April A-Tas
predictions Of the labor leaders saa. the
entire coke region would b out In . dav
or two 10 being fulfilled. The men 1t q
dozen works laid down their tools today.
while ut many Of the plants. part Of the
man ven. out and others viii follow to
morrow. They claim the whole region
Will be out in DAP or two. No violence
has occurred yet.
Pfrrsrrsa. April 24.--Ths joint debate
~ Tar.!e Creek between President Dear
init. Of the New York and Cleveland Gas
Company aud Organizer o'Mailsy, of tho
Miners union, resulted In victory for
the miners. At this meeting the success
Of the strike in this region largely de-
pended Ga every effort. Two thousand
miners we're In attendance, and al the
close the men decided unanimously to
obey the order Of the union.
la SALE. Ill. April IA mob Of |. so
miners from nelghboring towns marched
ON la Sale street yesterday 20 prevent
the men here from going to work. and a
riot vas precspitatsd In which q mum Der
OF local miners we're beaten and badly in
iurei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
m. r~ixra.s xaes war.

CHrcAso. April .A-Ths Southern p
cssc today showed that the low enigraat
rate recently established by the Western
passenger lines 10 rubbing. In order 70
secure the longest possible haul On the
California emigrans business 1t has besn
routing via New Orleans. and the retce-
ton Of the rate from tie Missouri river
will force it either to route the business n
some other way or reduce the rate via New
orieana Only one thing can ges The rates
back again and that IS 80 have the Union
Pscife become . member of the Western
Passenger Association. or as least party
10 the erssg-ant agreement
The Chicago. Burlington q Qaincy has
given notice that is win run two home
seekers excursion .. one fare for the
round "trip. from aii points on its line 10
points in Kansas. Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Wyoming and Northern Colorado.
Tickets viii be IN sale Nav Is and %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

day charged and received nxe and no
more for their services - attorneys in the
folsosinx suits hrooehs eytAs city 81 Seat
lie In the Superior eoast.
City 81 Seattle N Heary Fnhrnsn. At
saehnent proceedings 70 recover $ioo co.
CITY Of Ssat.as ". Ado1ph Krrg and has
honasmsn. 20 recover urss-as OF $n.m
Services Of srm in vAriocs preliminary
examinations os accused persona
Il vii 10 seen that Mr.. Lafaystes va
nos within 50 per eeat Of tie truth vhsn
he made the statement concerning Mr..
Whites fee. and his other ssassnenss in
Ill probability require like scaling.
W. FL. WHYR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

<su darn. Epeechss ssrs snses By ssverns
p-cwsnen. Poc1fssss and labor leaders.
Who scored Fsdsrsl sd state cGsaals sos
oee,essrr tie raa-eA Ct tbs Coruss sszs
sysus&s. Resolutions we're .6srtst. which.
altar citing the depsc-s5se eosdsticn Of ne
unenapsoyed. sad declaring thss fs67s-
ssss.s and law bsdias cs:sxsrs ere exsrrss-
fsS Q Ysxhs posssssea By every eatizsn~ -
fh<ir ss.ssass. 20 prsseat tAs1r pssis-oE 70
congress. concl13es - foiAavs:
sTs<s1Errd, That ve. tie hone reserve Of
tie sox.y array. DO bs~s5J ruGsssy Go
clare oarses~es 20 s,@ In sympathy vtsh the
rarrose u Gen- ,. 8. CoEsT IN his bvinx
petition 20 con Srsss for hssp 20 slssv-sfs
eUs~rinx harssnlty: az6 - IL further
s.R<ssgsvd. That ws c1a6sunn vtsacst
qualification tAe acts and ntt@-sncs %
any governor CT isfr- or ether f~rsons
who rnsy do OF SAP saytairs % tatssfsrs
win the reacsahis rnov3nz OF any lsrgs
Irssy Of men res "a thssr vay or whe
may hereafter start 20 tbs national carssoa
for the sassse or kindred purposes bersas-
before mentioned, and that IL IL the dsty
- tbs congress u Tie Talsed states
90 rive these men . hearing. and
~e csmand ~ tns hands OF con-
ersss fxir and proper ssessnssas OF the
ifSustylais sn1 TO give heed 70 their de-
rgaa8a insofar - shey are tn conformity
90 fhe laws OF oar eozntry. asd 10 sais srsd
and for their protection - Indnssrsaas ss
band ourselves together - aso. comfort
and ASSIST them.
Gsaeras order No. Vas issned souight.
II 10 80 follows:
.sTs An Ica@ zEsdfsr ssd Pasrisfie 6sti-
seas Of The Instea STATE, # Asasrtca: fon
are requested 10 proceed ~itfuZt Gesay 10
the organization. Of . Goxsy home reserve
20 apnrix~ the congress Of the Untsed
ksst~s and Others sropsng ia darkness that
millions remain behind sho ara 5sdsing
the Coxev arras hais ana 1ofspse6.
~. n. HKewRs. Cornmanaer-ln-Ihi
'.by ARR. VI. J. L. CKsax."
GrTsEss. q. T.. April 24--gspressnts-
tives OF tbs several bands 81 the Industrial
Asmy organized in ;nis territory met here
today. and because Of the refusal Of the
railways 10 grant them reduced rates. ae-
clded not TO 10 10 Warrington City. bat 10
hold mestsngs and have parates In the
cities on Msy l.
Oarnssp. April o4-The San Francisco
and Oakland industrial Array TO-DAY pro-
posed TO parade in the rear Of .ae Grand
Army PROCESSION. bu. we're notified by the
grand marshal that he would use force IL
necessary 20 proven. IL Many Of the In
dustrsais we're an sous 90 parads anyway
aud allow the whole army 10 be arrested.
but better counsel prevailed. Later a
committee from the Industrial Army and
Fe5eral Labor Union waited upon Gov.
Markham. Who 10 in Oakland attending
the Grand Army encAmpmens. aud pre-
scented written request that he review
the grand army OF industry" at any con-
veniens hour during the day. The COVER
nor replied that he was basiiy engaged
with other affairs and. besides, his time
was At the disposal Of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

and f1r valaa5ss Services ss Rears's
s,ssson- He US conmissioned major
exrerxl Ocsobe- I. issS, xad mustered
est Of volas sssr service Sscssnhsr L isE.
after recssrsnr. On July - IA sYposEs-
rn<r. IN the reg1sar sruv - coic3sl q she
Fo<tsesh infantry. On Nsrrh :. 1857. tie
trsvess Of h-sgadssf general and major gen
e~zi Uassed States array vers conferred on
him so- hssvery ~ Chanoe,lesvisie .nd
sposssylrania. He vas transferred 20 che
Fsnh Infantry ca March Is, fs6s.
defeated the Cheyenne, kiosa
ard ComancAs Indians On the
borders Of ths Staked Plains in ISIS.
and in 1875 sneiaSa.ed fas hostile Sioux
and other Indians IN Mon.2rs. driving
Sitting Bah across the Canadian border,
breaking np the hands that we're led By
kIm and BY Craxy Horse. Lame Deer,
Spotted Eagle. Broad TRAD. Hump and
osasra La September be captured tie
Veg Psrces uacsr Caisf Joseph. in North
ern Montana, and Ia ISIS he captured .
band OF BAnnocks ne.. the Yellowstone
Pxrx- He wss com mixssoned brighter
general in the United States army Deem
ber Is. 1850, commanded for Ave years the
departures. Of the Columbia; IN Juiy.
l5s5. &c was assigned TO the command OF
tbs department Of The Aissoari. and In
April, tss6. vas transferred 70 the COM
mard OF the department. Of Ari-
Soma After tsfHcuEs campaign
against the Apacnes nn1er Matches
and Geronimo. he compelled those
chiefs 20 surrender Sert<nc per 4. iSss He
deemed is advisable In tie interest OF the
futn-e tranquility OF the Indians TO accept
. conditional surrender of the Indians.
agreeing ;hs: neither the chiefs or any Of
their asnds should recsive punishment for
their past crimes. He has received the
shznks Of legislatures in the states OF
Kansas aad Montana, and IN the terri
tories Of Ses Mexico ani Arixon ,
for services IN the West O1
November. !. 1887. the citizens Of Tucson.
Ia the presence of sn immense crowd Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
MIR. OLNEY TURNS UP.
He Was Not Drowned in the
Harbor ct Olympia
ne SIMPLY WAS 4 RUNAWAY


sas FrAycrscc. April - -Eduard 3.
osney. formerly director Of the weather
servics IN tie state Of Washing
.oa and United States forecast oss-
cal II Olympia. and Who dis
appeared nystsrio1ssy from thai city IN
September. 1899, and sas given up for
dead. Is now in San Francisco and we'll.
His cisappea-asce Vas % complete that
his wife, supposing him dead. ap-
pssed 20 the Union Mrsual Life
Insurance Compaay. Of Portland. Ne.
presented her proofs 81 his death and re-
ceived settlement on his policy Of = oO
in thai company. Four weeks ago Nra
0.ner was surprised beyond measure
on receiving . letter from her hIs-
band. whom she had mourned - dead.
He was living wiki his mother ~
Hamraonton. y. J.. few days later
oiney joined his wife in this city. They
are united again. and Mrs. Olney is again
IN com n1nicasion With the life insurance
company. this time with regard TO making
restitution Of the monsy which she had
collected
After 0ineyss strange disappearance his
Goa: and Ia. we're found IN . boat drifting
IN Olympia har5or and 1: was generally
be.isvei that he had been drowned. Oiney
now claims that after get;iaz his boat from
the boathouse as the head o. Olympia bay.
he met with an acciden. in passing under
. draybridge. A little steamer crowded
him up against the piling, and II some
manner he Vas struck upon the head. All
became dark TO him. The next he remenu-
hers he vs. as wandering in Tacoma. where
he picked up . newspaper and read OF
his strange disappearance and the
finding Of the boat. So mortified
MAS he that he decided to 60
away. First he went 20 Spokane. then to
Northern Idaho. where he worked in the
woods, tsen to central Iowa and finally
driitej hack TO his mothers home IN Ham
monitor. NJ. There he was taken sick, but
upon his recovery he immediately began
communicating with his wife, IhronghMr-
fague. the local forecast officer, 0iney has
made application 10 re-enter the weather
service in Washington state.
iolney story Is false. Few persons be-
lieyed he was drowned. He ran away
from his wife. The Posr-ISrKLLI6KNcKa
said he vas NOT drowned. II seems in
credible that an insurance company would
pay the policy when there was no evidence
OF death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

representative people. presented Gen.
Niles with sword OF honor. The death
of Lieat-tien. Sheridan removed Maj Gen.
Sehoheld to Washington TO take command
OF the army. Ma. Gen. Howard being
transferred from San Francisco to the
command of ths Atlantic division with
headquarters at New York, Gen. Niles was
then transferred 10 the command OF the
division Of the Pacific without promotion
In rank By the death of MAJ. Gen. Crook,
Nelson A. Miles bec,mc the junior major
general of the United States army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
New lraln Enninturnf

TIE NoEtk- tea ln se4 leavsas Mlars.o-
cts aa2 - a2ll every Gas - toe yes- !o- CHI
caEo f&rTass the AaesE - 7usaI cars n hgeA TIE
woEsa rs ever seen They are respect vsly q
buses. ssaok'as sad asxAzy ca. eogSle state
roota sleeping ear, es~wlzg-soogn ear, a dis.
sns eAs SA4 private coApsrtza@Gs ssser,-
- ear. Il tooE .oassr Ia sss q these cars
iasa - eai,4 tesm. - 1nGea stsenfsaa IA.
gwen % tes details P.ns.ea sss sad aessei ~
ske~n he sAssas are ihlrty SIX sneses -
diameter AM q kFurp ssee-
A&ca CaF nas gAs sng{-tesssco-sa~ eevse. s.4
evcty C&A@s feAtara 4ex euei % !n~rpu.e 80
sS.eN u Ssve- Ire step. rsa.tzSs xuz-s. :
t1S, are a. 81 sid S-ass hfShly D. i,sea
@t2 yea ff%vsi ss sure yoaF lckats read Wis
'.s N'r-A Nvstera hssias IL he above car. =
- sN'ae rates 81 ss ordinary sleev.sr. = -
arse FaE>' soan4 >ssni, III CAsr-Y ssrss;.
SeG.s.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Araor Day in District schools.

Gov. John III. McGraW has issued the
following proclamation:
In the observance of q pleasing custom
prevailing in this ana other states, l.. j. IL.
Me6raw, governor Of the state OF Wash
iugsou, do hereby designate and appoint
Friday. April 9th. as Arbor day. | earn
estiy recommend that the day be observed
by the planting Of trees. flowers and shrub
berry at our homes, schools and public
places. that the beauty thereof may be en-
HANGED; and that in the schools such ex-
ercises be INDUCED in as may be most ap-
propriate 20 the occasion.
County Supi. Pusey saws taas great
many OF the district schools have made
preparations for appropriately observing
ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Gilman Miner Shot While Hunting In
the w Gods.

Charles Baker. Bohemian employed in
the Gilman coal mines. accidentally shot
himself yesterday morning. Half his face
and head were torn away. resulting in his
death IN the afternoon
About O'Clock in the morning Baker
and two of his couatrymen left the village
TO go hunting over the mountains When
abou. s mile from the town he struck the
hammer of his muzxse-ioading shotgun
agsinst a log. causing the weapon to 20
of. the charge tearing away the right side
OF bis face and head and leaving the jaws
and skull, exposed, His companions car
ried the news TO town and a party headed
By City Marshal John McQaade imme-
d;stely started 10 bring him back. To do
this il was necessary TO cut trail, which
took Eve hours hard work. He was taken
20 the hospital and his wounds dressed by
Dr. HarreIl, but he was past all help and
died at O'Clock. Deceased moved here
from Redmond about six months ago. He
leaves a widow and three children. the
oldest S years old, in destitute circum-
stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

A. Macon, o., Tuesday 500 American
vorkingsnen drove a laFge gang of Italians
working for 81 day on stree. improve
meats. from their work, and then paraded
the streets.
There was riotins at the Oliver plant
near unsoniosn. Pa, Monday The
sheriff ana posse hsi arrested Michael
Fasxso, and atty Hungarian women, led by
Mrs. ttisgo. attempted rescue. attacking the
deputies with every conceivable weapon
and missile. except firearms Mrs. Fitxko
rushed NJ deputy with uplifsed axe aud
Was ieiied by a blow from \ revolver.
paher Ansrons we're cut with bayonets o.
beaten with the stocks of r&fseS