davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

AR, and thousands parsded the
snounds and drank in the beauty
which was TO ne seen on aa s,ae.
tne concessions were all well patranixsa
ansi with the execution Of one building IN
the atalaing camp il was hard TO be-
heve that this was the dsy set aside for
rest The hai ding referred to is general
merchandise store presided over hv an old
nloRecr known by the eognamen 'sUncle
1eorge." Uncle George iatly refused
10 keep oDen on SUNDAYS which
led other members of the camp
to believe he was a counterfeit
pioneer. lie was waited upon by vigs-
lance commit;ee and would have suffered
the penalty of early day law IL he had not
through his eloquence. attained in recent
years. explained that he intended follow
ing the teachings of his early youth. He
said he was born Quaker and could not
help IL His wish was respected. Peonle
have generally looked upon the opening OF
the fair on sunday as matter of course.
Very little axstating has been done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
NEW SCHEDULES IN SoRcE.


S0FkuSfo TaCsur pi0yoe w8RSo S8t~
euiated at the Reduced Rate.
TACOMA, Jan. 2s.--tSpecial. THE jan
uary pay rolls OF tho Northern Pacific
system are now being made up, and, con-
trary 70 the expectations of most
OF tho employees. are based upon
the new schedules. Owing to the
controversy over the schedules it
was expected that they would not be en-
forced until after the whole taatter was
settled at St Paul between the manage
ment OF the road and the representatives
of the employees. IL Was not expected
that the men would know definitely which
schedule they were working under until
the pay car came around about the middle
of February. In three or four days the
pay rolls for January will be forwarded to
the receivers, and In most instances they
have been completed up to date
and are based entirely upon the
new schedule. which, however. the en-
ployes do not object TO so much on ac-
count of the cut in wages as on account of
the eliminate OF the provisions recogniz-
ing unionism. The management of the
road has decided that union men have
been running the road long enough. ana
now while the property Is in the hands Of
the receivers IL is proposed to pat an end
TO the interference OF grievance commit
tees This 10 also the reason why the fed
Grated unions are fighting the new sched-
ules with the best legal talent In the conn
try. and are backed mp with plenty Of
money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Grss. TIRE at Bath. Ne.

BaTH. Ne. Jan. 2s,-0ne ofthe most dis
astrous hires In the history oi the city broke
oai today in The saga9ahock hoass stables.
4 large part OF the busines. portion of the
ei;y VAS gatted. about tsenty buildings
beng DESTROYED. The ilFe spread so rapidly
that the department sas unable To cope
wlth H. Calls for assistance sent 20 Port
land and Lewiston brought steamers. and
tao aznd engines we're sent from Bruins
sick. The ire comm unica;ed 10 the hotel
from the stable. aud the house va. quickly
euttei The adjoining buildings we're
soon in flames, and before il WAS controlled
So. co worth Of property sas destroyed.
Foliowing are the heaviest losers: Saga
da1oek house. Lincoln National bank, A.
Pact 4 Co.. druggists; J. O. SHAW. book
seller aud siatsones. J. J. Douglass. cloth
rag Marine National bank. ID. I. Perry &
seas, dgy goods and crocksrYi A. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Carlisle say. the Bouds Ar. Valid.

NEW YoRg, Jan. 2s.-secrstary Carlisle,
now IN the city, makes a public statement
regarding the bond issue in which he
quotes Baileys resolution. adopted by the
house judiciary committee. to show that
the question is raised'as TO his authority
to use the proceeds for any purpose ex-
cept resumption. Carlisle says this ques-
ton Is distinct from the question of
authority TO issue and sell bonds. No
matter what the secretary may do with
the money, the validity of the bonds will
not be affected. and there Is no reason " hy
any one should hesitate to invest in these
securities. Carlisle states that his only
purpose in issuing the statement is to rec
,ify errors In recently published reports
regarding the issuance q oonds.s lie will
leave the city tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Tn. Road From " w.n.,eh.s to on.nogan.

WsSArcHEE. Jan. -. Especial. l. The
citizens Of Wepatchee, Chsian and the
okanogan country are making n united
effort To get wagon road opened from the
north down the Columbia river TO We.
natehee Money and labor are being sub
ssrioed 20 open the road. and petitions
asking for continuous mail route from
Ruby City aud Conconully are receiving
hundreds of signatures. it is the only
practical outlet for the Okanogan country.
as the Columbia valley IL free from snow
block ades ia winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
n.,lrn.h Karn,nx. ,n 1903

WAsHISoros CRY. Jan. - "A preiimi-
nary report Of the income and sxpendi-
turss OF the railways of the United states
for the rear ending June %. 1898. pub
lished by the interstate commerce COM
mission. Includes returns OF 47D companies,
operating li5 $50 miles OF road. The gross
earnings were 81 ,oss 90 O0o; operating er-
penses, E735 oo0,Do; net earnings, 800
COO 90, about 3ss per cent. on the espiiali-
zatloa The increase of gross earnings per
uslle over the previous year Was s230. The
increase Of operating expenses resulted in
a decrease Of net earnings OF - per mile.
The increase OF net earnings over l-tF2 was
81 "a Ope: increase OF dividends, 81 as3. GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
zslIa Nicoiau. Hsturn.-

NEW YoRH, Jan. 2s.-The press this
morning says: Mrs. Zeila Nicoiaus. who
commenced suit against George J. Gould
for S40.0 900. arrived In town on La Bour-
gogne. She disappeared mys,eriously from
this city December i2, and IL was sub
sequentiy learned had sailed for Europe
under the name Of Harris. accompanied
by Al Ruhman. who was appointed
guardian by the court, and who later
proved to be her husband. Her return
To this city was with the same secrecy
q, her departure Instead. however, of
choosing the Hebraic name the couple
thought thew would throw the police and
public off the scent by adopting that Of
Moore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
sisHoP BoSAcuM ARRESTED.
charged with Crimiasily Libelins
knther Garbett. of Line oln. Neh.


ksther Gorbetf. of Line oln, Neb.
.Sr Louis. Jan. 2s--A Lincoln special TO
the Republic saw: Great excitement has
heen caused by the arrest of Bishop Bona
Gun, ou a charge of criminal libel preferred
by Father Corbett. of Palmyra, who, dis-
satisfied with the slowness of an ecclesl-
nstical tribunal before which he preferred
CHARGES against the bishop some time ago,
has determined to put stop TO persecu-
ton by ,he bishop. The particular charge
on which the arrest was made was based
on a letter sent To the parishionerS of
Father Corbett at Palmyra by Bishop
Bonscum while the priest was in ST.
Louis. This letter. ID is said. WAS y aotifi.
cation to the parishioners that Corbett
MAS under the ban and suspended, and
warning them 10 not hold spiritual COM
mun,cation with him In any say or take
part IN any religious exercises or cs!e bra
tioas the priest might conduct.
This ietter, Farther Corhett alleges In
the mplaint. is direct breach of the
order of saiolii. in which the latter. by
aath~itv from Rome. had restored the
priest To his charge after his first .uspen-
sion by the bishop. which occurred in the
early pert of last summer That restors-
ton. he AYERS. aas io last pending trail OF the
cause hy Archbishop Hennesssy, and the
present suspension. while beng breach
Of Sstoili's orders. is positively without
eny cause. and the priest farther sets up
the be,ief that this last suspension ia maie
10 yilify. scanda.lks and ,,eiame bim and
crafty the bishop. lie winds up by say
ing he believes tne bishop IS crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
GEORGE ". eHiLps STILL ALIVE.
That Recovery Is Almost Hopeless fs
Generally conceded.

PHItApEIrBia. Jan. 2s-fhere has been
no marked change in the condition Of
George ". Chiids up 70 midnight. lie
has had periods OF inconsistencies dur
ing the day. but these have occurred for
several days past and are not necessarily
regarded as symptoms of the approaching
end. That recovery is almost hopeless Is
generally conceded, bu, the physicians do
no, hetray indications that they have
given M aTl hope Toward night Childs
VA. resting quietly. and during the even
ing there was no apparent change Al
midnight the physicians isstied the fol-
lowing bulletin; "There has been no
change in Mr. Chuds' condition" Dr.
Lsidy. who wiil remain 81 the bedside
during the night, said further that be did
not expect any material change before
rsaavntuw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Republicans Won't Help New
York Democrats Beat 1t.
slLL NOT TO Be secoMM.TreD.
Northern Democrats Must Vote for or
Against the Whole Measure.
rhtrty Are Likely Go Bolt. hat the Bm
VIII stiIi Have . Msjerify-Ffaar
Vote Thurscay. After Which the
Hawaiian Qaessien Comes Up Again.

WASHINGTON CITT. Jan. 2s-The tariff
debate will close in Ghe house nex, Thurs
day az 3 O'Clock. when vote will bc taken
on the pending amendments and final
passage Of the bill. The debate during the
coming week siil relate entirely TO the in
ternsl revenue DILL. which the Democratic
caucus decided 10 place upon the tariff bill
as rider. The principal opposition will
be directed against The income tax. which
is being bt.erly opposed by Eastern mem
b-rs. The Republicans. however. will not
vote with the Democratic opponents OF the
income tax, but will either refrain from
voting or else. ii necessary to make
quorum, vote for it in order 10 incorporate
II in the bill. The attempt TO defeat il
will therefore be hopeless. The Republic
ans have informally decided either to re-
train FROM yo;ing or else vote against the
motion to reeoInmit il, but will vote with
the opposition against the passage of the
bill or for motion TO strike ont the en-
acting clause.
Ii is believed that more than thirty
Democrats will carry their opposition TO
the extent of voting directly against the
iii. From present indications the Demo
Gratis claim for the bin majority of
thirty or more.
After the tariff is disposed of Thursday
a speeia. order will be brought in for con-
sideration of the Hawaiian matter Friday
and Saturday. The Mccreary resolution
iii form the basis Of debate. and while
some very lively and picturesque speeches
viii probably be made. it il expected il
will be passed practically by strict party
vote
Present indications are that the Federal
elections bill and the Hawaiian question
viii in u large measure divide the attention
of the senate this week. If the tariff bill
should pass the house according to pro.
gra,nme Thursday, and be sent immedi-
ateiy to the senate, nothing would be done
With is more than refer it TO the finance
committee, where IL will rest for at least q
few weeks. The Hawaiian question has
the right-of-gay for the morning hour,
and the elections bill after that time. The
Hawaiian discussion win bc based
upon the resolution reported by
Turp.e from the COMMITTEES on for
eign relations. and various amendments
and substitutes win incidentally be taken
up. There are four amendments pro-
posed. one each by Henderson, Dolph,
Stewart and GaliingeryAnd one substitute.
thai offered by Vest as an amendment.
The first three amendments are very much
in the same line and recognize the present
government OF Hawaii without commit
ting the senate to any proposition against
annexation. Dolphs amendment looks to
the recall of Minister Willis, and Vests
substitute declares unqualifiedly against
annexation. In case the Judiciary COM
mittee makes report upon the Peckham
nomination there is likely to be considera-
be time devoted 10 executive business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
The s.lisorn,. rs,r Open on sunday.

s.s FRAsclsco. Jan. =. The sun shone
out 10 all its glory today. and the turn
s.iies st the Mldwinter fair grew hot
from the constant revolutions they made.
Despite the fact that chaos reigned In all
the main buildings, the installation not
ys, being complete. L, ,8l2 people made
their way through them. The executive
committee decided tonight that. 70 enable
the installation 10 proceed more rapidly.
II wou 4 be wise 70 close the main
structures ~ night for week. This rul-
ing goes into effect tomorros night, and
on next Saturday night all will be thrown
open in blaze Of electric light and eiee-
tr.eal effects, which will be a feature Of
the Saturday entertainment ia future.
All the main and county buildings With
the exception OF Alameda county were
opened TO visitors today. AlamsGa's
doors remained closed ali day. The
crowds seemed to enjoy the warm open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
AT the Same Time the Employees
Are Forbidden to Strike.
UNION PACIFIC MEN SURPRISED.
Federal Judge Dundy Orders 10 Per
Cent. Reduction All Around.
injunctions to Re Obtained In All the
states-1he Nsrthern Pacific Re-
ceivers Trying to Force she New. Re-
daced Wage Schedule ON the Men.

OMAHA. Jan. as-rnion Pacific labor
circles we're stirred 10 the utmost today
when an order Of Judge Dandy reducing
wages on the system was made public.
All the employees in every department are
affected by the cut. which amounts to
nearly 10 per cent. Judge Dundy not only
enjoined the men from striking. bur cut
tue pay and ordered them to work ON At
the reduced pay. BY the proposed schei-
ule the wages paid engineers. hremen.
hos,iers and wipers will be reduced q 10 Of
a cent per mile. and in Nebraska on train
men the cut is s. to SIS per
month. conductors suffering the least
amount of the reduction cannot he
taken from the monthly salary, a reduction
in the mileage allowance Is made sufficient
to cover the equivalent of the cut on
stated salaries. On oil but three divisions
or districts, the sixth Wyoming district.
the Shoshone and Namrs mixed trains
and the Nebraska passenger division, the
cut on trainmen runs rs high as in
Nebraska. and on some of the mountain
divisions the reduction in mileage will
amount TO a considerable more than s. to
SIS per month. The schedule ~ very care
iuily prepared. covering everything that
could be considered portion of the brake
man or conductors work, and specifying
what he shall receive for the same. Tele-
graph operators are remembered in the
petition. snd while no schedule is fixed, IL
is agreed that $45 shall be the minimum
wages per month paid In Nebraska and
Kansas. with proportionately larger
minimum In the West. The average cut
is 81 per cent: average reduction per man.
$s52
The concluding portions OF the petition
calls the courts attention to the matter of
strikes which might result from adoption
of the schedule. and calls upon the bench
to protect the road against any overt acts
which might be brought about by agi-
tators and others not sufficiently ac-
suaintsd with the terms of the new
schedule. which seeks 70 equalixe salaries.
Judge Thurston left today by special train
for Cheyenne, where he will ask Judge
Riner Monday to concur In the order Of
Judge Dundy; thence to Denver TO see
Judge Ballet, confirmatory orders having
been prepared for all the states traversed
by the rails Of the Union Pacific conn.,
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
A Statement bv swindler B.m,..

ST.. Lorls. Jan. 2s.-~J. ii. Bemis, In
dicted at Kansas City in connection with
alleged swindling of banks by means OF
interchange of time drafts, has addressed
q communication to the Associated Press,
In which he says the statements sent from
Kansas City last night are largely false
and misleading. Bemis says that in lssa
settlement was made whereby the bank
received full payment OF all indebtedness
claimed against him on which he was
liable, and the bank agreed to deliver all
claims. Afier receiving the consideration
the bank has since refused to carry out
the agreement Bemis says that at the
time the paper was discounted there was
no reason to doubt the solvency OF the
makers. and no Misrepresentation was
made by him or others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Prince Nichols. E..srhary Dead.

VlKxxA Jan. 2s-Frlnce Nicholas Ester
hazy 10 dead.
fNiehoias Paul Esterhazy vas born
Iune - 1877. lie married IN is42 Lady
sarah. daughter Of George Child Niiliess,
Earl Of Jersey. The heir 10 the iite and
estates Is the geii-knewn sportsman,
Prinee Esterhazv. The late prince sas The
richest man in Hungary. His entaiied
inheritance in Hungary embraced twenty
rtn. estates with tgenty-one castles,
stxty tosns, 4l4 villages and 301 other
landed possessions. TIE pFsneeiy seat -
AZ Es&enstada Besides these ne " an the
owner Of the domains Of Poitenstein and
ssrhwafxbses. IN Lower Austria. and Of
Edels.es.ep, in Bavaria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Frank, cigars; W. r. Sssner. aookh!naer;
y W. Gilmore. confectionery: Central
house, w s saorey. hooShiaaer; ". j.
jaeS, barber; +. J. Parks & Co.. cigar
manufacturers; the fwensy-five Cent In
ssitusion Charles II. Norton. cigar dealer:
". u Wesbe-. druggist Several society
na4s. Insurance. lawyers snd doctors Of
ices aud dwellings were also asssroyeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

SAX FR,scIsco. Jan. as--so far no
deaths have occurred from the overturn-
ing of the car on the San Francisco Il
San Matco electric road Saturday night.
The twenty -one injured passengers are
ali in fair way for recovery,
and with the exception OF
Eugene o'Neil. the gang foreman. and
David Valierino. an ls-year-oid hoy, are
quite out Of danger. O'Neil's back Is i'm
jured and his skuil fractured. Young
vallerino's ribs arc badly crushed In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
The Ge,d.mith Cio.hing Failure.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 2s-The Goldsmith
Company. clothing dealers and furnishers.
have assigned with liabilities of 500 600.
The Ogden branch house is carried down.
by the failure. Branches i'm Butte City.
Mont, and spokane are affected. August
Goldsmith. the principal member of the
firm. who lives at Baltimore, is en- route TO
this city and telegraphs that the firm will
resume business this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
ANorHsR OUTBREAK EXPECTED.
The Imported Pennsyivania Anarchists
Want 20 ANenRa Thar krother

PIrfssuna. Jan. 2s.--Fears are enter
tanned of another outbreak tomorrow in
the Mansfield coal region, and citizens are
preparing to meet it. 1t is reported that
the foreigners are preparing TO attack the
works at Bridgevile. Rosevale and Read
ling. They are very bitter at the shooting
OF Frank stchitz by the Reading brothers
yesterday. stehiiz died today from his
wounds. The hundred armed deputies
now will be doubled tomorrow.
On Bower hill there are at least 100
families. openly avowed anarchists. whose
bible Is an anarchist sheet called Laeifsr,
published at Madison, Wis, and edited by
an ex-Catholic priest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

sr. Louis. Jan. =. Fire today destroyed
the five-story building occupied by the
Western Boot and Shoe Company and the
bernard a Cannon Shoe Co., with full
contents. The Bernard & Cannon CON-
pany lose 5000 on stock and machinery.
The Western company lose $4,000. and
Thomas Reyburn, owner Of the building,
loses SIS. 900. All the losses are fully In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
woman KIN. Her p,.,o,u,. Husband.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Jan. 2s--Last night
at II o'clock John Joseph was shot dead
by his wife. The affair occurred at their
home la Williams. Joseph was freight
conductor on the Atlantic & Pacific rail
road, and had been devotlng his time and
attention TO a couple OF dissolute women
aud negleciing his family. 1t vas the in
teniion of his wife 10 kill herself after
shooting her husband. bni IN this she was
prevented. The sympathy OF the citizens
is with the woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

PoEr TowssESp. Jan. 2s.-lspecisi. -
selni.0fsicial announcement Is made that
o. II. Schoonmacher, secretary or the
Democratic central committse. will - ap-
pointed customs clerk February I, vies ID.
H. Hammond. Republican. This change.
ii is said, ~ the result Of the agitation re-
Gently inangarated by the Young Mems
Democrat Club. Schoonmacher is an
atsaehe of the Leasier, local DsmocEAtso
organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
The story nn,,re,y fai.s.

New ORLEsSs Jan. 2s.-Investigation
shoas that there is no truth in the story
telegraphed from Milwaukee about the
sinking of schooner and the drowning OF
seven persons near this city. Neither the
police nor steamboatmen have heard OF
the boat or the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
ron rns ALASKA ROUTE.
The city OF Seattle said tn Have Bses
Chartered by Causdtan Navigation Ga.

PoRr Towssgsn, Jan. =. Especial T.
1t 10 now said that the steamer City Of Se-
attic has been chartered by the Canadian
Navigation Company. Independently of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. to run on
the Alaska route in opposi tion To the Pa
cine Coast Steamship Company. Ruinor
has been current some time TO the effect
that the relations between the Canadian
Navigation Company and the railroad
were not OF the most harmonious charac-
ter. and that an open rupture might be
looked for any time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

tr iasermstea. time cards. maps and tickets
~ 90 of write 60
a. oCnARLroN, Amt Gen ra.s ACT
No Isi First -. Portland or
AsADEAU, gsa. Agsnt. sestsies Cay ticket
kss eosuss Ysslsr sNsnus aad Ffont street
psses tssst en-. esrn.- West and Columbia So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
\ ORTIZ FsEnN
= PACIFIC R.R-
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Care
D. rasi. Minneapolis. Duiuss. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston. Wtane-
peg. Helena and Butie.

qIlnucp Ylck gTS To Chicago, wsshinxtca. Phls-
ssesIea .eae.' astpais, sew nFk boston and
al peints east aud south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
TIME sCHEpULk.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1898.

aAILRaAp Asp sreANsHrP TICKETS TO
ALL soINrs IN raE woRLn