davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12
Train Robbers Waterhaul.

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 1.-The west bound Union Pacific passenger train was stopped by robbers who tore up the track between Mountain Home and Nampa. They got nothing.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12
EZeta'S Fate,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The cases of General Antonio Ezeta and three other San Salvadoreans were recalled in United States district court today. Their fate will probably not be decided until some time next week.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12
THE CORBETT-COURTNEY FIGHT.
The Principals Are in Danger ot
 Indictment.

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 11.-Judge Depue in opening the Essex county court today charged the grand jury in regard to the Corbett- Courtney fight in the Edison Laboratory at Orange. The judge said: 'The grand jury must carefully look into the case and If they
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12
Waning Democracy.

BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 11.-Addi- tional returns from all the towns in the state except one show that the majority for Woodbury, Repu blican, for gov ernor will be nearly, if not quite, 10000. This will be gain over the Republican majority of 1892. The next house of representatives will contain PAP mem bers, and all of these will be Republi. cans except nine. The Democrats had forty members in the last house.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

found the published reports in the newspapers to be true the two men are liable to indictment on a charge of prize fighting"
 On Trial for Poisoning Her Husband
 SPOKANE, Sept. 11.-Helen Grier was put on trial in the superior court today for poisoning her husband in this city last March. The prosecution creared a sensation by announcing that it held a letter written by her to her son, direct ing him what to testify to in her de- fense. Florence Shirley, daughter of the accused, who is the prosecuting wit ness, testified that her mother gave her a revolver and asked her to kill the old man, who was her sixth husband. She refused, whereupon her mother bought some nux vomica and administered the fatal dose.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12
Gen. Booth Sails For America.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Detachments of the Salvation Army from all parts of the city assembled at the station to bid farewell to Gen. Booth on his depart ure for America. The general will make tour of the United States finish ing at Seattle, Wash, December 2S.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

Now for Fitzsimmons. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Jackson has re- fused to sign articles for fight with Corbett,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

Dr. D. M. Purman, diseases of women.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

Real Estate & Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-12

Arctic Ice Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
THE TACOMA NEWS"


TACOMA. June 13.-[Special. The names
OF FranK lin X. Lane. editor. and Richard
Roediger, business manager. have been
taken from the head of the editorial
column of the Ne,rs. and in their stead
now appears the announcement Pub
lished by William Mcintyre" Sheriff
Matthews has given Mr.. Mcintyre bill
of sale of the furniture and fixtures. and
the latter is in charge of the property and
has taken personal supervision OF the
paper and the Job Office attached 1t is
understood that Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Roedi-
ger will go East, they having quit heavy
losers in the venture, and that Mir. McIn-
tyre intends to put in typesetting ma
chimes, which move, If carried into effect.
will be significant.
This would mean q divorce OF the Netes
from the Ledger. The typesetting ma
chimes of the latter have been used by the
Nescs for setting up its matter, and the city
and county printing has been divided be-
tween the two at the 90 cents per inch rate
for the first insertion and 50 cents for sub
sequent insertions. This arran cement has
been called the printing combine.
The Democrats of the Tillicum order
have been displeased with the manage
ment of the Ne,rs under Mr.. Lane, and
have questioned its Democracy. During
the heat of the Coxey movement they
were particularly wroth because Of what
they considered to be Popuiistic symp-
toms both in the news and editorial col
umns. A Municipal Lacquer. who is also
a relative OF leading Tillicum, Is sup
posed to be putting up funds under Mr..
McIntyre's regime. Once there was sug-
gestion to place the paper in Republican
hands.
Mr.. Mcintyre used to be foreman Of the
composing room of the paper. and was
one of the proprietors. He sold his inter-
est, taking notes in part payment. Re-
Gently he sued on the notes and the sheriff
took possession under an execution. and
everything in the place. except the boilers.
dynamos and press, were sold for about
$500. Tillicum Stephen 0'Brien bidding
the property in for his client. Mr.. McIn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
IN oKANoaAN COUNTY.
Report to the Weather Bureau by
Voluntary Observer.

Report to the Weather Bureau ny n
Voluntary Observer.
Director Alciatore. of the weather
bureau. has received a report of especial
interest from Charles Johnson, the able
voluntary observer at Lakeside, near Lake
Chelan, Okanogan county. On account of
the exceptional conditions Mr.. Johnson
has gone beyond the usual limits of his
periodical report. He says:
LAS we have had some extraordinary
weather for this climate during the last
week | thought TO write You more fully
than the space In the weekly report would
permit. On the night of the 81 inst. a tor
nado passed through this section, going
about i've miles vest of Lakeside with its
center. the storm covering about twenty
miles wide. Very little damage IS reported
10 crops along its course, but distinct
path of fallen timber marks the course OF
the storm through the mountains, going
from sontheas; 10 northwest
''On the afternoon OF the Sd q similar
storm, but less violent passed in the same
direction, but about four miles east of the
track Of the storm of the night before. It's
course covered Lakeside. Chelan and Che
Ian Falls, but did bat little damage except
TO demolish a dozen or more of the 'shacks'
In the old town OF Cheian, outonildings,
etc. Many of this stately old pine trees.
landmarks on the shores OF the lake, were
blown down.
Lake Chelan Is about three feet higher
than has been known before in fifty years
The PRINCIPAL cause OF this extra rise is az.
tributed to a dam built across the Chelan
river last year Just below the mouth of the
lake. which held the water much above the
normal during the winter and greatly oh.
stFuctea the tiOx from the lake during the
rise. IL is estimated that had the lake
been At normal when the spring rise came
the water would not have gone above me-
ander line.
The Columbia river has risen sixty
feet and Is reported higher than ever
Snogn- Indians came down the river last
night and report not house left in Flr-
gtnia City, small! town thirty miles above
here on the C0lumbia river. ALI the busi-
ness part Of Chelan Falls is under water
and IN danger OF being swept away by the
waters.
''One particular OF The storms of the "a
and Sd | wish "a mention Is that they
ranged from southeast to northwest In
the SIX years that have lived here I have
never known a storm from that direction;
they have always come from the west and
southwest in summer and from the north
east IN winter. This might suggest that
the settlement and cultivation OF the Big
bend plateau southeast Of as Is working q
change la the climatic inauences Of East
ern Mashin gton. and in the future may
become the generator OF tornadoes and
severe rain storms We have known no
sucn storms since settlement here, nor
does the country here evidence any such
disturbance anywhere. from which we
must consider that it is very unusual Ia
SEs storm history OF this section"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.



National Organizations
sr. Louis, June 1.-THE national con-
ference Of labor unions today arranged for
semi-snnual conferences OF national or
CARNATIONS. These resolutions were
adopted
'For the purpose Of preventing strikes
and antagonism between labor organize
lions, we declare there should not be
dual organization OF any trade or calling,
and that in all matters OF trade conflicts,
boycotts and trade labels the union par
ticulsrly interested should have absolute
authority and autonomy.
Recognizing that corporations and the
moneyed class of the country are domina-
ting legislation and the state municipaIi-
ties to the detriment of the inter
ests of the toiling and wealth
producing millions. and recogniz ing
further that the power of wealth has sub
ordinated the executive. judicial and mill
itary forces to its own benefit, thus under
mining and endangering its constitution
and tending to deprive our people OF their
cherished liberties, we declare that the
working masses should throw off the yoke
Of political partisanship and vote in
dependently, in order that the representa-
tiyss of the wealth producers Of America
may be fully represented in making and
executing our laws"
II was decided TO indorss congressional
bill No. 5.eo3, introduced by Congressman
Mcguire, of California. 1t provides for
abolition of involuntary servitude among
sailors shipping from American ports.
IL was also decided that each or
Ranixation represented submit the
proceedings Of this convention 10 their
respective organizations for action, and
later to report TO provisional committee
of three empowered to publish the pro-
ceedings and arrange for the next confer
snee to be held in Washington Clty, Feb
ruary q lSQ6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Japan sends troops to Korea.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to tn
Standard from Shanghai says: The rebels
have captured Seoul. the capital of Korea.
japanese troops have landed to protect
life and property.
SHANGHAI, June 13-The government OF
Japan has sent large force OF troops TO
protect her interests in Korea The king
of Korea is reported to have fed to Japa-
nese territory.
VICTORIA, June IS. Especial. The
latest news from the Orient Is to the effect
that the Korean instruction is gaining
ground. twill probably be some time be-
fore the insurgents attack Seoul, but great
anxiety is felt there In Chullado busi-
ness is totally suspended. A telegram re-
ceived by the japanese government states
that the Korean troops dispatched to sup
press the uprising of the Togapu party
were put to flight by the rebels without
firing shot. Reinforcements to the num-
Der of 400 or 500 men are TO be sent at once
from Chemulpo. The Togaku insurgents
increase in number daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

uRIcHsvILLE. o.. Jane i3--Ths railroad
company expects to get their bridge ready
for trains to pass by midnight. when the
coal which Is now hlockading the yards at
Urlchsville will begin TO move. No trouble
Is feared.
PAxA, Ill. June I3-~There were $50 ac-
cessiens to the strikers ranks tonight, aud
they say they are coming into town. The
camp now numbers 60 men. 200 are
negroes. and many are armed.
State President Crawford came here to-
night 10 endeavor TO bring shou, recoy-
milton by the operators of the miners
union. Another large shipment of guns
and ammunition was received from the
state arsenal tonight. Two train loads OF
coal went out tonight. There are threats
OF bridge burning by the strikers to pre-
vent these shipments.
UsIoSFowN, Pa, June lS-No trouble
was reported in the coke region today.
Five car loads of negroes have been dis
trihaied among the Prick works at Mount
Pleasant. The railroad company has
placed = eating gun at Vanderbilt for
protection at the Fort HUI works Fifty
strikers, charged with riot aud unlawful
asssmblsgs at Sickle Hollow, are on trial
to-day. Strong efforts will be made by some
Of the coke strikers 20 have the scale COM
mitsse adopt tho Frsek scale.
CnARLKsros. W. Va, June is-lasi
night party Of strikers on the mountain
top above the -. Clair mines fired on the
guards. The latter returned the ore, keep
leg ap hos light until the Grlng from
the strikers ceased.
MAssIIIox. o., June iS-Ths entire dis
tnrbed district along the Cleveland, Isa-
ralns & Wheeling and Cleveland, Canton
a Southern railroads Is quiet Al the
main camp small guard Vas stoned
shortly before midnight, bus no one Was
injured. Three more companies OF she
Filth regiment arrived this morning from
Cleveland. making the total iorco about
so Trains were stoned At several points,
bat no damage vas done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
me w,.h,pr,oa wh.., ou,,oo.

TACOMA, june Especial. Avery NJ.
Ingersoll. president and general manager
OF the Tacoma Warehouse Il Elevator
Company, says the prospects at present
point 10 as large a wheat yield in Eastern
Washington as last years crop would have
been 4 il had not been damaged. Last
years yield was estimated at approx
mately 1900 600 bushels. Mr.. Ingerso!l.
however. calls attention 10 the fact that
the next four weeks constitute the critical
period for the wheat crop. Mr.. fncersoll
accounts for the recent stiffening in the
price OF wheat by bad crop reports In Min
nesota and other sections, bat as vet the
advance Is considered only temporary. No
decidedly injurious reports have been re-
eelyed as vet from the larger wheat pro-
daeing belts. No Washington wheat is
now worth s3 cents here and deductlng IA
cents per bashsl FOR freight, and cents
per hashel for sacSine, il is worth - 10 Is
cents 70 the farmer. At Chicago wheat is
worth about s. oents. and % cents IA Liv-
crpoul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

The strength of Lord Chief Justice Col
eridge is failing rapidly.
Fire at Yamgata, province Of Usen. ia
pan, destroyed LOO houses. Thirteen
people persisted.
The soldier, of the new sultan of Mo-
rocco are piilaging villages. A French
courier has been attacked and wounded.
The British gunboat Bramble has arrived
at Tangier.
NJ. witte, Russian minister Of finance. is
sending high official of the government,
NJ Zslbouguis. TO China, Japan, Korea
and the United States 70 inspect the chief
ports, notably San Francisco, and report
upon the best means of promoting COM
mercial relations with Russia. NJ. Zalbou-
guis is especially commissioned to develop
the closest possible relations with North
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

OLYMPIA. June i3-iSpeeiai. l-olympia
entertained its visiting editors today With
a grand elamhage at Buffers cove. which
Was largely attended. At It's morning sss-
Zion today the press association elected
the following officers for tae ensuing year.
John Miller Marphy. OF Olympia. presl-
deaf; J. o'BFiea Ssoeey. T. Z. Suffer. Dirk
hlaaaW, vice presidents; VIII A. Steele.
seattle, seeTetary-ireasurer J. o'Briea
seobey, Olympia. oFstor; W. L. yisseher,
Tacoma, poet; Charles Prosch. Seattle,
historian; executive committee. J. NJ.
Vernon, Everett; F. r. Eldridge. J. Han
nnm Jones, @. C. Angie. ]. ". Diviibsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
News of the Orient.

Frenchmen. Retz, Bouyer and Fritz Hum
bert Droz, who for several months have
been detained in captivity by Tonkin pi-
rates, have been gwen up. Ten piratical
bands. comprising 700 men, of whom 500
were armed with repeating rifles. have
made submission. and as guarantee of
good faith the captives have been given up
without ransom.
Straits Settlement papers report that the
steamer Setthi foundered in latitude Is,
longitude 81. and is total loss. Two
boats containing seventy-four passengers
and the crew arrived at Rangoon and
twenty-five more reached Moulmein. B.
Molyneux, mate, and thirty-two others are
missing. The steamer was wrecked in q
cvclone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pennoyer Resumes the Work OF
Implying the Penitentiary.
CHANGES ON THE TACOMA NEWS.
Myers, the Asotan Murderer, Convicted
Arain-Arrangsmsnss for the
Militia Encampmsnt

SALEM. Or. June 13.--Gov. Psnnoyer has
pardoned FIVE prisoners serving life term
sentences in the state prison. They are
Frank Fletcher. convicted of murder IN
the second degree in Umatills county In
February, 1888; David Morris, from Clack-
amas, December, 1882; Charles Herbert,
from Clafsop, January. 1885: Cyrus Shafer,
from Josephine. April. 1872; Henry Miller,
from Ysquina bay. November, 1858 he
has also pardcned four Others serving
lesser sentences, among whom Is Dan
Moran, who was sentenced to fifteen years
from MuItnomah county for manslsugh-
ter. The reason assigned for the pardon
of the life-timers Is doubt as TO guilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
The traders Bank.
NEW RATES roR MONEY ORDERS
Postal Notes 20 Be Aboiishsd-First
New BLANKS Received.

New Blanks Received.
Postmaster Davies has received The sirst
supply Of the rev blank forms ~ money
order adopted by the new postal law, and
these blanks viii come into fall use on
Ialy 1. together with new table Of fees
FOR money orders and the abolition OF
postal notes The rev blanks are 20 De
brought into use as fast az she supply Of
cid ones j. exhausted. bat none % tAe old
ones are 10 be used altar jaiy l.
The new blank con- hiaes the best feat
ures AZ both the money order and the
postal note. being mach simpler than toe
former and more secure than the latter.
Hereafter the name el the rayee IS 10 BE in
serted ia the order itself. lasteaa OF appear
ing only on the postmaster's letter OF at
vice. and the space for transfer 10 another
party Is AZ she foot Of abe order instead Of on
the back. The new rates are as follows. Or
ders fer $3.50 ar ,ess. cents s. 50 70 s..
cengs; S. 10 $40 ; cents; SO 70 So. 70
cents; SO 20 80, ~ cents: $50 30 $40. Is
cents: SO 20 So. Is cents: $50 20 So. 20
cents. Sg0 70 SIS - oents; SIS to $780, 81
cents TheSe notes are not - be asst be-
for laly !, and postal notes vii be issued
until thst date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Rrief racoma NeMs.

TACOMA, June 13.-lSpecial. Thomas
Murray. aged IA. while trying to board
coal car at the head OF the bay today had
the toes of his left foot cut off. His father
Is in San Francisco and his mother Is in
the hospital. Recently his brother. who
was taken out of the reform school on
probation, stole $50 aad was again sent to
the reform school.
Salvatore Pecani, the Italian who was
twice sentenced to be hanged for the MUIR
der of Conchilli Salvatore, cried today
when his horse ran away with his orange
wagon and spilled the fruit along the
street. Some mischievous boys ate some
OF the oranges and Pecani promises 20 sue
the city for damages. Immediately after
being released from Jail Pecani opened a
fruit STALL but soon learned he could make
more money peddling with wagon, as
his Uncle Salvatore used to do before his
head was crushed and the $500 in gold in
his belt stolen.
George Woods. an employe Of the city,
took hold of live electric wire today and
1000 volts passed into his body. He was
at the top of an electric light pole at the
time, and for few second could not re-
lease his hold on the wire. He screamed
loudly and managed to release himself
just as he was about to be pulled loose by
friends. lie trembled like leaf when
brought down to the sidewalk, but, aside
from the shock, which was severe. his
only injury was couple of badly burned
fingers.
Tacoma Tents2 and 3. of the Maccabees,
went to Seattle last evening, 200 strong,
and participated in the installation of
Seattle Tent No. s. which was instituted
June s. DR.. F. II. Cassels, of tent 6. and
Jabez Haskell. OF tent .. were in charge OF
the excursion. The trip was made aboard
the steamer Skagit Chief.
The official appraisement of the estate OF
the late Bishop Paddock values il at S3s,-
600, not including stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

oLyxrrA. June ia-[special- The cid
race track at Woodland viii be utilized as
the site for he militis encampmsnt this
year and the camp viii last ten days
Twenty-Five companies viii participate
Instead of the state furnishing the men
food money viii be distributed to the men
through the quartermaster. The amount
Distributed per capita viii De 90 cents per
day. The site at Woodland Is an excellent
one, four miles from this city. with q lake,
where bathing is first class. within short
distance of the parade ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Patrolman John Cor bett. who walks the
Jackson street ana Black Chapel beats, has
a black eye His fellow officers were So
lieitous yesterday rs 10 his health and
also asked the veteran offser many ques-
tons concerning the discoiored optic.
Corbeit lodged the issue for some time.
but finally explained that he was chop
ping kindiing and = piece hit him in the
eye Every one believed the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

sSocuAINrE, June Special. - The
bop Helas OF the big ranch are looking
promising, and al this stage indicate
good crop Lee have not Shown on the
Viaes. eai evidences of the coming Of the
pests are seen on the plum trees
Manager Gore Is largely increasing his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

"Fissgoeber had pat-up Job played On
him last nixht"
What wAs tfR"
''Sanre Of the boys Slirpe1 hss watch oEk
81 as rccket AM pawnsd is"-A.l.zasa
CeasfsfatsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

acreage Of tobacco this season. induced By
the satisfactory experiment Of last year.
With the cessation Of rains for the past
few days part Of the streams are seeking
their level and she fishing industry IL
prospering. Catches Of 100 and more are
r~rsorfad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

OLYMPIA. June 13.-ISpeciai- l-Gov. Nc
Graw has received from the commissioners
of the general land Office certified tran
script of 13, AS acres selected by the state
in the Vancouver land district. The Sc
lection viii apply on the grant to the state
charitable. educational, penal and reforma-
tory institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Murd.r,r mx.,. CONVICTED Again.

PoxERoY, June I3-The second trial OF
Charles f. Myers, which has occupied the
past eight days. closed last night. The
jury brought in a verdict OF murder IN
the first degree. He was charged with the
murder of Frank Sherry in Asotin March
is. 1898. by burning the City hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Tn. New italian cabinet.

ROME, June 13-The cabinet reorganiza-
ton has been completed by Signor Boselii
becoming minister of finance in place of
Signor Sonnino. who will be minister of
the treasury. Signor DIAMOND becomes
minister of husbandry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
FKnknAL rRooFs WANTED,
To Protect Trains Prem oommsnw~ai.
"a Nebraska

oskHk 9nae i2~-Jnave nunav tee
sraphea United States Attorney General
osney so8ay Tor troops 80 proteek the ualon
Faelhc rallrosa from fhs Carter Common
wealsrs a. galn&aarg ana 0gAliAia. A
fvplv Is expected everv hoas from Mr.
olaey. ordering either tha FoEi onAhA o.
fovt Russell troops out. hat az 10 late
hear nothsnE bat vet come AZ the Federal
taiid.ns. A special train wzs maize up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

IsoNwoop. Mich.. June ia-Ths iron
miners have demanded ar increase % pNy
IN the rate before tie depression. Three
thousand are interested. The miners are
backed sy the American Federation, and
VII strike 81 The denard !. rnfa.sAl