davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
ARE MULrNoMAHs COMING.


Irain Expected From Portland To-
day-stanfords Billed Again.
"Will the Multnomahs get here for to-
morrow's ball gamef" is the question
over which all the 'fans" are scratching
their heads and wrinkling their brows.
The strike on the Northern Pacific has cut
off all traffic with Portland, and the ball
iossers cannot come over on any of the
regular trains. Manager Kelley has been
keeping the wires hot consulting with
Manager Brooks, of the Multnomahs, as
to what course to pursue. A trip by
steamer was suggested, but has been
abandoned, because it would take two
days each way, and several of the Port
land players cannot spare that length of
time from their business. 1t is thought
that some arrangement will be made to-
day so that the team will come over by
special train. /. A. Nadeat, the general
agent of the Northern Pacific, located at
Seattle, 10 great basebpil enthusiast. as is
Assistant General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton, of Portland. and it is thought these
two gentlemen will do everything in their
power TO bring about game. Mr. Nadeau
informed a PosT-lNTELLIGENcEg reporter
late last night that things looked favor
able, as the train which left Seattle yester-
day morning would finish the run
through to Portland and would start back
this morning.
Even though it seems sure that the
Muitnomahs will be here. Manager Kelley
has determined to guard against all acct
dents and TO make sure of ball game on
the Fourth. Should the oregonians fail
10 arrive he will have a game either with
the Tacoma Athletic Club or with the
strong Ballard team. The S. A. C.'s are
taking no chances about being in condi-
ton 70 meet their old enemies. and had a
stiff practice yesterday afternoon. They
will do a little light work this afternoon
as their final training.
Manager Kelley received a dispatch last
night from Manager Cox, of the STAN
fords, from Spokane, stating that the col
lege team mad won the second game by q
score of Is to 6. 1t also contained the
statement that Stanford was robbed of last
Saturdays game by the umpire. The
Palo Alto boys seem loath TO bid good
bye to Seattle, and still another game has
been arranged. They will play an exhibit
ton game here on next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
A Council Of War at White
House Discusses Strike.
GEN. MILES RECEIVES ORDERS.
HIS Troops as Forf Sheridan Called
outs Presumably 20 Suppress Blue
IsIsnd Insurreesion.

WASHINGTON Crrx, July Am extended
conferences was held 81 the White House.
lasting from O'Clock 70 midnight. There
were beside the president. the secretary Of
war. Attorney General Oiney, Maj. Gen.
schoEeId, Secretary Gresham and Gen.
Miles. who viii return to his headquarters
tomorrow.
When the conferences was adjourned
the officials were very reticent in regard TO
the result. It was learned, how
ever, that the situation had been
reviewed in detail and the gen.
eral policy of the administration.
as outlined in early dispatches, was reit-
Grated. The view was to the effect that
while the strike Is likely 10 fall of its
own weight aud from lack of thor
ough organization. yet it was necessary
for all the authorities to be on the alert.
IL was held that the law was amply suf
1cient 70 use Federal Intervention
whenever conspiracy was show,
IS well as when mails were in
terfered with or the Interstate
commerce act infringed upon. Specific
directions were given to Gen. Miles. He
viii leave for Chicago tomorrow and win
resume control of the forces concentrated
near that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
SPORTING NOTES

The stud Of the Duchess OF Montrcse
was sold ~ auction Monday 81 NewnarSet-
Fifty-two lots we're disposed Of, realizing =
total Of e.. 405.
The yigilant was cruising about the
Clyde Monday IN order 10 stretch her
sails She will be docked today in order
that her bottom may receive It's hnai
polish.
At the Washington park. Chicago, races
Monday the winners were: Four and 3
half furlonys, Aiabama. 30: mile, Cicely.
l. 4it9 mile and quarter, Far2day, 2.09;
six furlongs. Cora TaFIor. l:l5; SIX fur
longs, Maid Marian, 1854
At the Sheepshead bay races Monday
the winners were. Futurlty course, Lib
ertinc. 1:li9; Fcturity course, The
Buffer. 1;i2la; mile and an eighth, Sport,
l;5734; mile, Longdale. 1:42; FuturIty
course. The Coon, 1:u 3-5; mile and an
eighth, on the turf. Logan. los 40.
The great rscehorse Maxim, who was
sired by Musker, considered the grandest
horse which New Zealand ever produced,
died Monday On the Rancho dei Paso.
California. Maxim was brought 10 Cal
iiornia from New Zealand five or six years
ago, by John Mackey, superintendent of
the big ranch. who considered him the
finest sire ever brought 10 this country,
and the highest hopes were centered upon
his get. ]. b. Haggin paid 81, goo for
Maxim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
LIBEL on CHIEF ROGERS.


ued Until Thursday.
Charles III. Lugrin, editor of the Tele-
rap& Eho is charged with criminal libel
il. connection with an editorial printed
June p about Chief of Police Bolton
Rogers. was the observed of ali observers
in the police court yesterday afternoon.
After the attorneys lad ! little prelimi-
nary fencing Ar. Lv.grin said he was not
ready to plead. and the case was contin-
ued to next Thursday morning. At the
morning session the state asked permis-
sion to lille an amended complaint TO take
the place OF the afiidsfit on which the
warrant for Mr.. Lug.1n's arrest was based.
John Wiley. speaking for Mr.. Lugrin, said
that If the case came up as a preliminary
hearing he wSuld waive an examination
and give beads for his clients appearance
in the superior court. No action was
taken in the matter until 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, when Judge Glasgow called
the case again. Mr.. Wiley repeated his
proposition and asked the judge 10 allow
the records to show the offer made. Judge
Glasgow replied that he did not think he
had power to sit as a committing magis-
trate In such cases. Prosecutor Mcbride
then said that he wanted to file an
amended complaint.
Mr.. Wiley Immediately objected, giving
the following reasons: There is no su-
thority vested liz the prosecuting attorney
TO file an information in the police court
or prosecute by information in the police
court any alleged offense; there is no
authority for the change from an ordinary
complaint 10 an information; defendant
has offered to waive an examination and
give bail; an information under the laws
of this state cannot be filed without pre-
iminary examination"
Judge Glasgow said he wanted to hear
arguments on each point.
al don't want TO argue" said Mr.. Wiley.
al think have right to hear you. as /
am to pass on the points, +" said the Judge.
Wiley replied that he did not know of
any court rule which would compel him 10
argue.
The Judge then ordered the clerk to read
the objections and overruled them one by
one.
"Arraign the defendant" was the
judges order, to which Mr.. Crews, one Of
the defendants counselors. replied:
I'VE will waive the arraignment"
ait cannot be waived" said Judge Glas-
cow. Assistant Prosecutor Bass arose to
read the complaint to Editor Lugrin, when
the latter said he had already read 1t.
WELL" said Bass, 1--WE got to read 1t
as a matter of form" Then he read the
complaint, which is practically the same
as given the Posr-INTELLIGEScER at the
time of the arrest, only more explicit
"Are YOU ready TO plead, Mr.. Lugrin,s
asked Mcbride.
NO" was Mr.. Lugrin's reply. Mr..
Wiley interposed that they would be
ready by Thursday. Mcbride objected,
but the Judge granted the time and set
the hearing for Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Lugrin was released on per-
sonal recognizance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
THE MILITIA ENcAmpxrx,
Gov. MeGraw Witnesses tn. An..
spection-StfII M Train ~

Wv "eoraw W Witnesses tbs Annual n.
spection-sttll No Train serxsr.
WOODLAND. July Especial r..
talk OF extending the encampmens -
days This, of course. is dependens -. s.
the willingness of the men to serva 81: IN
out pay, the state 10 furnish suh~l.....
The annual inspection and mn.s.s -
place this afternoon, at which III. 49,.
presented 4 splendid appearance. ~
McGraw and ex-Gov. Eerry hay. :.
guests in camp today.
The Second regiment is rrowi,v .,s.
Gus as TO the means TO be ador..s !
returning them home. The csmn r.r.'
without travelling facilities, save ~
riages and wagons from Olympia
Capt. James Ashton, of Taean. :.
today elected major of the First c.s,'.
battalion. in place OF Maj Jobas.s
whose time had expired. After ths -
ton the new major was escortea 4 4.
cavalry camp, where he made : shart Il
dress to the troops.
Commissary Sergeant Box Va, ,,...a
under arrest today for giving awsv q.
countersign. He was last night .tnrr.s
by sentinel aud told to advance xh;ss
he refused 10 do unless the guard rrounses
his gun, whereupon Box Ii loud yoics
gave the word and was reported.
There is some talk Of sham hstsle on
the Fourth. but nothing definite IN this
respect has been decided upon.
A rumor is current on the grounds d.
night that companies A, II and B, Of sAs
First regiment, are held in readiness "a
proceed to Tacoma, but this Is no. oea.
firmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

for them 20 shut down owing 20 lack OF
coal, throwing large number Of men cut
OF employment
Provisions are becoming scarce At
Fresno. Cal There IS scarcely enougi ice
TO last week, and the sugar II nearly al
gone.
The Grain trade on the Great Lakes IS
completely raralyzed, As the Chicago rail-
roads are unable 80 get any corn OF oats 20
the elevators
A crowd 81 so strikers bonbsrded az
Omaha train IN the East Sc. Paul yards
Monday and persuaded the engineer and
fireman 70 leave
No road at Minneapolis Is completely
tied up. except as regards freight Most OF
the noar mills are shut down The are-
men on the Milwaukee road quit Monday
morning.
The Southern Pacific engineers 81 Los
Angeles have Endorsed the action taken BY
the American Railway Union and resolved
20 stay out until ths present difficulties
have been adjusted.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk strikers Of
fered 20 let the company run funeral trains
10 Mount Olive, but the company refuses
70 operate the road unless it Is allowed 10
run Pullman sleepers on other trains.
AL freight trains on the Kansas division
Of the Missouri Pacific road were laid OF
Monday morning on account Of the strike
This order throws twenty crews ont of
work. The switch engines IN the yards at
Hiawatha, Kan, have also been laid OH
Potatoes are selling at 81 per 100 pounds
in Denver. Not more than 200 tons of coal
Il ia the hands of dealers. and If the
strike lasts two days longer the cable lines
will have to stop running. The electric
line has three months supply on hand.
The fight between the Illinois Central
and the strikers has been transferred TO
Mound Junction, nine miles north of
Cairo, H.. where there Is blockade OF
freight trains. IL IS the intention Of the
officials 10 start freight trains. and trouble
is anticipated.
General Manager Dickinson, of the
Union Pacific, after learning that the en-
plcyes in the Denver shops, the majority
of whom are Knights Of Labor. had de-
cided 20 remain neutral during the strike,
rescinded his order closing the shops.
The men will work on half time.
Representative Crane, of Texas. will in
trodnce a resolution for investigation of
the Pullman strike. Crane was a mem
Der Of the Curtin congressional committee
of 1855, which investigated the great
strike Of that year and succeeded in
framing a settlement acceptable TO both
sides.
President Cleveland. who was at first
disposed 10 regard the strike as existing
TO a large extent in the minds OF what be
calls the sensational press" after listen
ing 70 oiney's official story declared that
the government must protect its own
property. see that its business is trans
acted and be ready TO give prompt assist
ance wherever il could legally do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

DR.. Mrs. Mary Z. Green, Of Charlotte,
Mich, is a guest at the Rainier Dr.
Green arrived in Seattle about a week
ago, intending to remain few days, but
has been compelled TO lengthen her stay,
owing TO the strike. The doctor was a
delegate from Michigan TO the medical
congress recently held at San Francisco,
and is at present engaged in writing a
series Of articles for the Hotel World
published 1T Chicago. entitled Food and
Food Products" DIR. Green was one OF
the judges on that subject at the Worlds
Fair and has the distinction OF having
been the only lady 10 occupy that posi-
zion. The lady Is charmed with Seattle
and predicts great future for il. THE
vies from Lake View cemetery" said the
doctor, lis one of the grandezt / have
ever witnessed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
BREvITIEs.

Ladies' cloth capes. s27s. J. s. Gra-
hams.
One cash entry and one homestead were
fled az the land Office yesterday.
Ladies' cloth Elton suits in navy, gray
and brown, 81 95, at ]. s. Graham's.
A patent for Gerry Quackilmie. an
Indian, was received from Washington
City.
There will be no matinee at Hanna's
Seattle theater July 4. only one perform
ance, Wednesday night, July 4, 1884
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Re-
lief Society will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon az 2 O'Clock.
when matters of importance viii be dis
cussed.
The Salvation Army of British Column
bia and Puget sound will celebrate the
Fourth by holding 'camp meeting" on
the grounds opposite the Madison street
pavilion.
isaac ID. Burns, one of the men the police
do not like 10 see wandering about tho
city, was sent TO the county Jail yesterday
by Judge Glasgow for stealing one can of
tomatoes from his roommate, John Smock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

the joint use Of the fire and police depart
meEss, the cost 10 be charged up equally
10 each department. He suggested that
there be constructed cell in connection
with the engine house az Fremont for the
detention of ordinary misdemeanors dur
ing the night time.
The chief then called attention TO the
workings Of the patrol signal system con-
nectei with the police department The
apparatus, he said, had not worked salts
actorily since he took charge of the de-
PAYMENT. He has had several consuisa-
Il rs with Mr.. A. r Pinekney, city elec-
tricisn, regarding it and Is satisfied from
his statements that his time is SO taken up
with the various duties pertaining to his
office that he is unable 10 give the signal
service apparatus the attention il needs. IL
was favorably received.
The pay roll of the police department
for July. amounting to IS. 35S.65, was ap-
proved.
The poundmaSter's report showed that
% animals had been impouaded netting
S44 TO the city. During June s. dogs were
impounded, p were disposed of in various
ways and II redeemed at 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
P0PULISTS TIED Up
Delegates Unable to Get ax..
From North Yakima
NO TRAINS TO MILITIA c...
Beggs' Bendsmen to Be su.6 -
City Nensy-A Lockout Avsr..s
at Nansime.

NORTH YAKIMA, July s.-Tsneri.,
Populists are still in the civ $3.50
able 10 leave save on foot or + =
Miller, of Thurston. and Ahe.l a. - -
sano, started 10 walk to Euenshnr-.Nsas's
and viii 30 from there home.
The Taxpayers League ror.
called by Leigh R. Freedman s.,s ..''s
meet as the delegates were unaAis ! Z
here on account OF the tie-un. y
The local railroad employees tas.-
fed Division Superintendent co.. -
their loyalty TO the company !, -
ance with the demand made upan = 49,. 49,
so affirm or leave the employ a. i.
Tom Maher, an ex-locom0tiya .... .saS
has volunteered to take an eDs;ss
train out OF Yakima TO CONVEX Is. n
lists 10 their homes, If the coar..-
give him permission. Maher fsnas u
as he has not been in the busins.. -
eral years, and will not re-entsr : = -
only does it now to accommoa.s. =
Populists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
The River and nArbor I'm.

WAsHIseToS CRY, July 2-The senate
committee on commerce hopes TO have the
river and harbor bill ready 10 report st an
early day. Dolph's and MitchelI's plan
for the improvement of the Dalies of the
Columbia river and Squire's demand for
a canal 10 connect the waters of Lakes
Union and Washington with Puget sound
are under consideration. The Oregon
senators desire boat railway or canal at
The Dalies. which on the completion of
the great locks at the Cascades will open
the whole Columbia river 70 navigation.
The cost will be about 100000 The
cost OF the project advocated by Squire
will be about s., 90, 0o0. The condition of
the treasury is not such as TO encourage
large appropriations. but the senators
from the Pacific Northwest feel sure OF
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Faust ON July q.

PLAYS that instruct and entertain. and
leave the auditor purer and nobler, should
be encouraged. When the masterwork Of
Goethe. Faust, is offered it should be
greeted with a packed house. Henry Ir-
wings version of this sublime play is an
nounced for the Seattle theater Wednes-
day evening. July 4. Mr.. John Griffith APP
pearing in his original conception of his
satanic majesty, Mephisto, supported by a
thoroughly adequate company. A full car
load of gorgeous scenery is used in mount
ing this great spectacle, and, with the
abundant use OF calciums and electricity,
nothing short of a dramatic revelation
may be anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Bids Opened for the Bridge Over ~
ing river.

The board of county commissioner ~
in session all day yesterday, that mR
the first day of the quarterly meeting Y
year. Notices were ordered posted caii'k
for bids for the opening OF one MS
what is known as the Vrooruan rosa
the east half Of section 4, TOWNSHIP
range 4. and also for the opening iaf q
mile of what is known as the Lcveea
road In section 80. township Is. rsngsA
Petition of +. G. Adams for The sss
ton OF six blocks OF South Park snd v
avenues adjacent thereto Was LAID eN
until Monday. July Q. remonsi'sa"
having been filed against said sacsla
Petitions of James Foresman and v.
Ruddick for vacation Of roads near ~
City were granted. Petition OF z Y. lass
som for refund of tax paid was grss1
Contracts with III. l.. Allen ana ~
Brooks for the improvement Of sea's
roads were executed.
Bids for bridge over Raging rive
the Carlson place were opened, thsy -
as follows: o. +. Stephenson, SD; aaa
McCourt, S7250; l.. NJ. Parker, p'i1 :
500; l.. M. Parker, plan b, Sloo
Today the board will begin chsckinks.
treasurer's vouchers for disbufsshs
made during the quarter ended slps~
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

The Great Northern train, which left for
the East last night, took two car loads of
delegates to the Christian Eudeavor con-
vention. which begins at Spokane at 7:30
this evening. There was not only one car
load from Seattle. but the delegates from
Tacoma, Puyallup and Olympia were also
IN the party. having come over here by
steamer during the day. The delegates
are: Henry C. Ewing. Miss Ewing. Miss
Smoke, Miss Ella NJ. Jordan, Miss Maude
Bailey, Miss Alice Munday, Miss Helen
Penteld, Miss Lucy Pratt. Rev. w. A.
Major. Mrs. Morgan, Rev. Samuel Greene.
Miss Hattie L. Greene, Rev. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X Ropkey, Rev X. E. Dam
lap. Miss Cooper. Rev. I. W Butler, OF
Everett; Mr.. Homer Bull. Mr. II. Willis
Carr, Mr. w. T. Scott, Mr.. William II.
Lewis, of Seattle; Miss Lamont and Miss
Robertson, OF Olympia; John Z. Hartman,
OF Payallup; Miss Mary B. Stacy, state
junior superintendent. Miss Jean Stiggins,
of Tacoma: Rev. A. NJ. Thompson, Mr.. II.
]. Fries, Rev. J. NJ. Iydgate, Mr. ID. /.
Burkhardte, Mr. John Aakins, Mr.. Fred
Beebe, Miss Sadie Harvey, of Walla
Walla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
rurLMAN noYoorr SorxS

The Santa Fe train dlspAicAers In south
sra Callforuis have STRUCK.
AL trans On the Wabash road are
stopped at Montpelier. lid, BY strikers.
The Missouri Pacific shop. AZ FORT scott
Ken, have besn closed on account OF the
boycott.
The street railway employees Of Cogum-
has, O., have offered assistance 10 the
strikers.
AZ ths railroads IN Detroit srs 60 t,e tied
g.. ths Wabash aEsi and al the ether
Tuesday noea.
The saata Fe Rad has discharged seven
snsineers az "a ganIS. CaA, far FefasIng 10
take o0t trains
4ae last msn ia the pallasaa shops A.
ssusiios. Nv, stsuck Se0tky. ana the
chops sfe closed
Toe Rio bfanae Western read - moving
seine oi tss tFalas sn t2a Nssn ais asd ~
tnHed STATES esalsAals
TIE stfiKe 81 the Nnssa Rsclac sNitch-
elen has tatsF}sfst sersoasiy eafh the lAen-
wsf sHsssisss. ass4 = uaky sseoa4s necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
sfli,ia ous :, p.rn,nr. III.

DKoATun. ILL.,. July 2-There has been
little change in the strike situation here.
except the arrival OF companies of state
militia from Deievan. Lincoln and Peoria.
The Decatur company has been ordered to
Join them. The appearance Of the troops
was great surprise here, as there had
been no act Of violence beyond en- at
tempt OF striking brakemen TO turn a stop
cock on the air brake. Since last night
the railroad company has got one train to
sc. Louis and one to Springfield. All
other trains have stopped here. All the
Wabash men here have Joined the
strikers. The NandsliA ysrdmen here
were ordered out late last night on in
structions from Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

road Company 20 seriously discomrnods
the travelling and business public by stop
ping other cars than Pullmans- Ter the sole
purpose. IL woaId seem, Of settling dis
pEte between an sxacting Enonopoaist aEld
his emusoyes bv the fall strength 81 its
poser. 70 % reinforced BY the poger Of
the Federal government. which dispute
should rightfaliy Be settled By arnitra-
sion."
PoRrrssD, July 2-So attempt was
made today to dispatch overland trains By
either the Northern or Southern Paclbe-
LEGAL trains on the Southern Pacific
moved a. usual, and the Northern Pacific
brought In q train from Tacoma Is $50 TO
night. The Union Pacific steamer Coium-
bia sailed for San Francisco tonight with
about 400 passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
SUGAR TRUST WINS.
The Senate Ratifies the Pivotal
Tariff Schedule.
WITH AN AMENDMENT BY HILL.
Bounty to Cease and Duty to Take
Effect 1t once-The River and
Earbor Bill

WAsHISsToS CRY. July 2-The senate
today began 10 consider the tariff bill
amended in COMMITTEES of the whole, and
when recess was taken tonight much
progress had been made. The sugar sched-
ule, " hlch overshadowed in i'm porfance the
other schedules, being considered the
pivot upon which the fate OF the measure
depended. went through the trying ordeal
and escaped with only one amendment.
That amendment made the repeal of
the sugar bounty go into effect
Immediately on the passage OF
the bill, instead of on January l. The
Adoption of this amendment signalized
the first victory won by Senator Hill In
addition to the Republican votes in favor
of it. four Democrats. Coke, George. Irby
and Pugh, and PETER, Pop, joined Hill.