davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

+ OCAL UNION 100, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
l. OF Carpenters and Joiners, meets every Mon
day evening az 425 18th ST NV
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
FOR REET-HOUSEs.
WANTED.

WE WANT WORKERS AMONG THE WORE
w men in every Workshop, in every labor
gathering, every Grange, Alliance and F. NJ B. A.
meeting in the United States where men are
honestly seeking to escape idleness, low wages,
and low prices which only part Of the
Grown Of Thorns put on the people by monop-
oily and Enisgovernment Goes like wild fra
Send 10 cents for sample and go to work Ad.
dress Vox PoPULI St Louis, Mo.
w ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, 81. Seventh St n w.,
and get nice cold bottle of beer for ) centa
Families supplied to all parts of the city. my9 sm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Can't. Goodwin Fully yindioated.

Capt. w. P. Goodwin, of the Fourteenth
infantry. United States army, accompan-
led by Mrs. Goodwin. was at the Butler
last night and leaves early this morning
for Tacoma Capt. Goodwin has just been
acquitted by court-martial of the charge
of drunkenness. the court having decided in
his favor on all the four specifications and
the charge itself within five minutes. The
review of the proceedings by Brig. Gen.
Otis, while differing with the conclusions
reached by the court-martial, does not af-
feet the verdict or the official standing of
Capt Goodwin. The verdict could not be
changed by the opinion of the reviewing
authority. and results in a complete vindi-
cation of the CAPTAIN. His many friends
in this city will be pleased to learn Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Tacoma Court News.

TACOMA. Oct. Especial. J. Thomas r.
Brown has begun suit against the city TO
compel the removal of building which
shuts of bis light and view, and to recover
500 damages for the injury done to his
property.
The receiver of the Navy Coal and Min
ing Company was ordered by the court to-
day TO lease tho company's mines for q
period not TO exceed twelve months.
Martin Murphy. the opium hend who
was arrested for stealing incandescent
lamps. was sentenced 20 three months
imprisonment. The charge was changed
to include vagrancy.
Sophia Olson will be taken to the reform
school tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
The Mhateem County Fair.

wHArcoM, Oct. Especial. This has
been great day at the county fair. The
weather has been fairly pleasant. and the
paid attendance has been much larger than
on either of the previous days. The ex-
tent and variety of the displays astonished
all visitors. The management has decided
10 keep the fair open until Saturday night
instead of closing Friday. as was at first
intended. A number of special features
have been arranged, and If the weather is
pleasant 1t will be big day. The Monte
rey has been thronged with visitors all
afternoon. Tomorrow evening the Fair
haven Commercial Club will give an
elaborate reception to friends of the men,
bers in both the bay cities and TO the Mon
fsraxis nfficera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Populis. Reverse At Cheh.,is.

CHEHALIs. Oct. 4-lSpecial. IA special
election was held in this city Tuesday to
afford the people an opportunity to vote
on the propositions to validate about 81, 900
of general fund warrants and $4,000 of
street warrants issued in excess of the
legal limit of Indebtedness. and to issue
bonds to fund the same. Only about two
thirds of the voters OF the town were
registered, but 1t was lively election.
When the votes were counted, however, it
was found that the Reputation crowd was
smaller than might have been supposed
from the noise IL made. Only 80 votes out
of about 200 were cast against ratifying,
and but AZ wers against the bonds. The
number of votes cast for reputation is
just about equal to the number Of Popu-
lists in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
PERSONAL.


A. D. Blowers Of Coupeville, IL in the
city.
P. Conley. of st. Paul. is guest at the
Northern.
II. s. Tremper. of Shelton. is guest at
the DilIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Chilberg. OF Tacoma, are
at the Butler.
Judge Albert S. Cole, of Whatcom, was
in the city yesterday.
j. A. David, of New York, is registered
at the Occidental hotel.
]. c. NJ. Keith. of Victoria. b. C.. Is reg
istered AT the Arlington hotel.
cdr. and Mrs F. w. Harrell and George
A. Brooke, of Gilman. are at the Northern.
Capt I. W. symonds. of Portland,
United States civil engineer. Is registered
at the Butler.
Smith Turner and John Sayre, OF the
Fast Mail" company, arc registered at
fhe Occidental.
Arthur A. Lotto, advance agent of the
Lawrence Haniey Company, Is registered
AZ the Northern.
]. III. Thomas. of North Yakima, ex-
register United States land Office. Is regis
tered at the D.lier.
Capt. U. B. Scott, OF the Columbia River
& Puget Sound Navigation Company. is at
the Occidental hotel.
Henry Mortimer Johnson. of Washing
ton City, who is making tour Of the
world. is al the Butler.
c. b. Hopkins, manager OF the Inland
Telephone Company. OF Spokane, IS In the
city, the guest of his father. Charles Hop
ksns.
Capt. W. P. Good win, U. 3. A, and
Mrs. Goodwi of Vancouver barracks. are
81 the Butler. and leave this morning for
Tacoma
John Dillingham;. son of Henry Billing
ham, who sailed for England from this
port several months ago, has safety
reached has destination.
b. VI. Smith, OF juneau, Alaska. IL at
the Northern. He has just completed the
hrst city electric light plant in that town
and Is or his way 10 1T. Paul.
c. +. Mofsitt. of kslispell, Mont,
member OF the firm Of Mofhtt. Tinksl &
Co, noar Manufacturers. Is at the Dlller,
and VA establish an agency IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A BIgeios have return
ed from the East Mr.. Blgelos sas the
sGnterne representative from the state OF
Washington 10 the Sapreme Lodge.
knights of PythIas. at Washington City.
Mira Z. W. Fisher, OF Corvallis. Or, aud
sister Of Mr.. l.. Dsiier. proprietor of the
Daslcr hotei, surprised her brother yes,eS-
day ~tta visit. They have not rfet for
seven years. she is accompanied By Mrs.
4. sam aeas. Of Corvallis
viii +. Ridgway, son OF W. Il. Ridg-
way, oi LstomA, who is prosecuting has
slaaies a. the college OF pharmacy, In
fAaaaeapasas wAs recently appointed
ape;heeAry az the United States naval
hospital IN that city and assumed the
duties OF his new Office on October J. TIE
young Eaa las been away for one year.
aud Vas Tor many ysars vita DIR. q. q.
Gay "a assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
ESCAPED THE HOUNDS
Puyallup Murderer Supposed to
Have Left the County.
PROBABLY sMuooLER BROOKS.
Bsttersby Bfe&, OF Whatcom, Assign-
kima . Delightful Entertainment.

TAcouA, Oct Especial. Since the
PosT-ISrELLIsExcER gave some pertinent
reas ,ns why the man who shot Constable
Jeffrey. a. Puyallup, Was opium smuggler
John Brooks. who escaped from McNeil's
island last week, most others have como to
the same conclusion Last night officers
recovered at Puyalsup valise left by the
murderer. which contained clothes worn
by Brooks in the county Jail. The officers
claim TO possess other evidence establish
ing the criminals identity rs Brooks. y
:. This afternoon Sheriff Matthews called
in his posse and gave up the search for
Jefirey's slayer. He believes the murderer
has escaped outside the county. Last
night the sheriff believed he had the muir
derer trapped in an Indian cabin. Today's
search revealed that the Indian giving
the information simply he'd, and now it is
believed the Indian had harbored the
fugitive and been paid by him to send
officers on q Wild goose chase while he was
escaping.
County Surveyor A. B. Wood 10 out
with an amusing story in connection with
the tracking of the slayer of Jeffrey by
the bioodhounds from Ellenshurg. He
was running some lines out near McMil-
len. and had blazed path several feet
wide through the forest Presently he
heard great commotion at the other end
of the path. He could see some men
coming. and he heard the bloodhounds
yelp- Finally he decided to find out what
the hullabaloo meant, and he turned his
transit around and leveied it full upon this
advancing host of man-hunters. Instantly,
Wood says, they all vanished under cover.
supposing he was ieveling his arsenal at
them. A little later the bloodhounds
came up, and he patted them on the head.
1t is also facetiously remarked that these
famous bloodhounds have freed several
pheasants and chickmunks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

them would talk fer publication IL can
be safely said. though. that the visss OF
Mr. Thurman ard his colleagues are not
shared by any Of the administration peo-
pie here. either as 10 the tariff or the
fnorsy question The passage Of the new
tariff act 10 regarded - long step in the
right direction, bat, - Mr. Cleveland
has stated, does not end the Eight Tor
free raw materials. though some OF ths
more conservative Of the administration
contend that the present set. after some
Of its Inconsistencies have been corrected
and its sharp corners smooshed on. should
be accepted for the present at Least The
free coinage doctrine OF the commiftee's
address meets nothing but opposifion and
csnsurs from administration officials
The arguments ara Characterised rs ex-
ceptlonsIIy weak. and the fear IL ex-
pressed that Mr.. Thurman has imbibed OF
what are characterized - the mistaken
financial theories Of his iIlustrious father
The administration members are strongly
contsnding that farther agitation Of the
silver question 81 this time can result only
In impeding the progress Of the great bust
ness revival which Is now setting in. and
TO make national political issue would
be nothing less than . crime. They
favored ignoring the silver question, in
the hope that the agitation will cease.
AT tbs Democratic congressional head
quarters. Chairman Faulkner said
the committee was not engaged
In promulgatinz policiea- 1t was
stated by the ssctarisns Of the
national Democracy that on the subject Of
the money question there was no general
alignment. each candidate standing on
different platforms in that regard. Each
state and district was allowed to work out
It's own salvation.
A. the Republican headquarters Capt.
Mckee expressed qualification over the
prospect OF an increased prominence OF
the money question in Ohio. He
said that east of the Mississippi
river the Republicans would welcome
a discussion of the money question. es-
pecialIy when the tight was based on the
free coinage OF silver, but in the far West
the committee had no desire TO bring the
question TO the front.
At the Popuist headquarters the action
Of the committee was hailed as an attempt
by Ohio Democrats to use Populist
weapons TO fight the enemy. 1t showed.
they said, that the Democrats realized
that the money question was paramount,
but such tacics, they declared. would be
uuavsiiing, rs the Democratic record of
this congress and administration would
not stand inspection. If an attempt was
made to demonstrate that the Democratic
party favored free coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
CLOSE or MISSIONARY MEETING


The Columbia River branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church closed its
annual session yesterday IN the First
church, the day being devoted almost ex-
elusively to business matters. In the
morning Mrs. Isabella Cisgg, of Kent, led
the devotional services. and in the after
noon Mrs. Hogsboam, OF North Yakima
All the old officers were reelected, aud
the new Office OF assistant corresponding
secretary vas created. The officers as
elected were:
President. Mrs. Charles T.. Locke, of
Portland; corresponding secretary. Mrs
". {. Wire. OF Eugene. Or: assistant cor
responding secretary. Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher,
of Portland; recording secretary, Mrs. A.
J. Hanson. OF Puyallup; treasurer, Miss
Lizzie y. Wead. OF Tacoma
Mrs. Hanson aud Mrs. Fisher were
chosen as delegates 90 represent the branch
at the general executive COMMITTEES TO
meet in Washington City next month.
Greetings from sister societies were
given by Mrs. Alexander Alison, Of the
Presbyterian church; Mrs. Robinson, o.!
the Congregational church: Mrs. O. II.
sackests, Of the Christian church. which
were responded TO In q touching manner
by the president OF the convention, Mrs.
Lindiey.
After lunch, which was served ia the
basement OF the church for the guests by
the women OF the church, a memorial
hour Ia charge Of Mrs. ElIa Walihew vas
devoted % brief biographies of those mem
bers Who passed away daring the year.
North Yakima sas chosen as the place
for holding the next annual meeting.
The feature Of gensEal interest in the
annual address Of Mira Charles +. Locke.
read shs first day. Vas the statistics shos-
Ing that the society has 10 missionaries.
distributed IS follows. Twenty-Five Ia
Japan. thirsy-one IN China. thirsy-six IN
India. eight in Mexico. ssx in Korea. ave
10 south Amsriez. three Ia BGFmAh. Aaa
tao each in Italy. Bulgaria and Malaysia
Resolutions OF tasnks - the Posr-lSTKI-
llaESCEg for reports published OF aset-
Tags we're pssssd. and the thanks xsvea by
Mrs. W A. ShAnklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Republican Rally at Everett.

EVERETT, Oct. Especial. The Repub-
lIcan campaign opened with rousing
rally last night at Harris hall. Capt II. ].
Call, chairman of the executive committee,
presided. All the Republican nominees
for legislative and county offices were on
the platform-Col. Eddy. Capt. Coon.
Robert Hubert. Peter Leque, J. w. Heff-
ner. ]. NJ. McEwen, William Brown, II. ].
Langfitt, w. w. Mish and j. d. Car
rothers. Messrs. Bell. Hart, Roscoe and
other prominent Republicans of Sno-
homish were here. The speakers of the
evening were Mr.. Hefrner, candidate for
prosecuting attorney. Capt. Coon and. Col.
Eddy. nominees for the legislature. The
Maccabee band furn ished music.
Ex-senator John b. Allen Is to speak
here at the Central opera house on the
18th inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

this government No more uassihsh de-
vos5oa xas ever given than vas given by
our bo-s in blus, and / resent the effort
81 the Democratic administration tostamp
them ~ frauds"
The governor wss taken 20 cIub Of the
business men SITTER the speech and met the
members. taking train for ofnass NJ
about ss5a he was escorted here BY . re-
esot.on con rsifses. and on his arrival Was
hurried 10 The Coliseum, xhere . crowd OF
1aogo people awaited hlm. The place vas
40 crowded when be arrived that IL was
with difficulty that room Was made for him.
snd late corners were unable TO get In
Fourteen car loads OF men came In from
Lincoln for shs purpose Of hearing To-
nights address. hat they were turned
away because they could not get In. The
audience was highly demcnstrxtive. and
was declared TO DO the largest political
John n Thursson was particularly
fsiicitous In introducing Mckinley.
lie said that when shefican.
an his famon. ride. reached
Winchester battle-ground the first thing he
say was q young lieutenant reforming tac
ranks Of his company. That officer was
William Mckinley. Of Ohio, and he Is nov
again reforming the ranks OF the loyal
men who intend 10 resist the assaults OF
the ommercc-dsstroying indassry-de-
stroying and tramp-making party that
IL enjoying a temporary victory. This
reference was wildly chsered, and
when Mr.. Tharston named Gov. Mckin-
ley the presidential candidate 10 Be chosen
tn 1886 the applause was deafening. The
governors speech consisted of repressn-
tation OF the principles OF Republication.
and vas listened to with Gloss attention
and repeatedly interrupted WITH demon
STATIONS of appreciation The tour
through Iowa begins tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
wh.tcom Merchants Assign.

wHArcon. Oct. 4--(specisl l--Battersby
M ade an assignment today for the benefit
OF creditors and closed their doors at noon.
X. w. Bennett. of Fairhaven. Is assignee
The liabilities are placed at 50 600, and the
assets are said to be in excess OF that
amount. The failure created surprise
locally, and Is SAID TO be due TO the inabil-
isy Of the firm TO collect outstanding ac-
counts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Lyman rramsuil Turn. ropuii.s.

CHICAGO, Oct Alt is announced today
that Judge Lyman Trumbull is IN SYM
pathy with the PopuIist party and will de-
liver an address at mass meeting in Gen.
trail Music hall Saturday night on Rights
of Man as Affected by the Accumulation
of Wealth and Favored Monopoly" Judge
Trumbull has long been regarded as a
staunch Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05


DKSyER Oct. Ain his October pastoral
Bishop Matz says the church in Colorado
Is passing through an appalling crisis.
1T is, he says. sectional bigotry which
IL led on by a set OF fanatics who bid fair
to Guido the followers of Cromwell and
the maniacs of the French commune. 1t
is fact which has called forth the amaz
ment of the most remarkable men of our
time that In an age like ours and in
country over which floats the American
dag there should have been fosteEed
this A. p. A. monster. which. while il car
ries the constitution Of the United States
in one hand and the Bible in the other.
would fain strange with its deadly fangs
the church whose children fought so
bravery under the stars and stripes against
tyranny and oppression. but nsverthe-
less the fact remains and is indeed more
strange than felton," The bishop urges
Catholics TO vote only for men that ars
above prejudice, party passions and secta-
rian bias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Ship carpenters tools valued at SITS
were stolen from schooner at Tacoma last
Monday. Yesterday the goods were
located in the secondhand store of Cheap
John on Yesler avenue and recovered on a
search warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
r.,rehna and x.... at r.rna.l..

FRaspALE, Cal. Oct. An. NJ. Estee
was given q grand reception, with fire.
works and brass band music. here tonight.
The large hall Was crowded. lie was the
largest meeting ever held in the town.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Estee
spoke over an hour and was followed by
Fsirchild and State Senator Frank Nc
f.axau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
riamsss. oraas.as. Declared ravaisa.

Plumbers oFdan.ase Declared fawaisa.
ledge 0lasEos decided yesterday AFTER
nooa shat the city oTdinsnee requiring
p.auhsrs 10 pass an examination 10 secure
= ilcxas@ 90 vera Vas invassa- he aoss
thks thsre l. no provision Ter "a spps2l
fFoza Ehs arbitrary dse3ssoa % tas beard
Asa 10 SPECIFICATION az 80 whese OF he's
the sxaasnatssa shsA &c held. IAs de-
cassoe as rendered "a . demurrer In tie
case II L. Richie. shArEe3 With doing work
xishcaf : iicxassl kacAs was foand
gnlfY 81 askssetsak - isls p.Ans wita sAs
Asassa 81 Ger AID Enu4 g. Aaa coats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

TACOMA, Oct. A-lSpecial. THE output
OF the Tacoma Smelling and Refining
Company for September was $5l. eN.6l
Frank Wheeler boazted of his member
ship in the A. z. A. TO q crowd Of long
shoremen Monday evening. As soon as
be In able he viii swear out warrant for
the man who beat him because he declared
his membership in that organization.
Justice McMnrray fined George Archer,
of lakewood, SIS and costs today for beat
Ing his divorced wife.
Mrs A. B. Bull has been elected presi-
dent and Miss II. Holbrooke secretary OF
the Ladies' Gympasium Club.
The Equal Rights League. which Is said
TO have . large membership in Pierce
county. has elected l.. O. Waldo. president:
s. I. Armstrong. vice president and W.
III. Grattan. secretary. Major Grattan
proposes TO start an equal rights newspa-
per. to be known as the Champion.
The ranchers living between Point De-
fance and Steilacoom are reported TO have
held q meeting and decided to shoot any
dog found hunting deer.
Richard Bond, of Old Tacoma, has sued
for divorce, alleging that his wife has re-
fused to assume her conjugal duties since
she became interested in Mrs. Gallagher's
sanctihcation movement Bond has sold
out his grocery store and apparently lost
much interest in life since Mrs. Bond
joined the total sanctiication society.
The superior court refused TO grant an
injunction to the Ledger's "ad" man,
Berry, restraining the city from closing
the printing contract with the Morning
Uaion. Berry was q dummy bidder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Bniy Bryan. Fusion Tickle, Wins.

LrseoLs, Oct. 4--The secretary OF state
decides that the Bryan ticket was named
by the state Democratic convention, thus
turning down the bolters' ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

ter Of having = firemen's day ~ the fair.
A date for them win probably DO set in the
near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Rev. Clark Davis xigi lecture at the Bsp-
ust chaps. this evening ca The poi4Ic2i
and Financial Outlook"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Taylor Townsend, despsrass 49,
murdered his brother Harry and sno.s
negro named Cranshaw near Netnm.s
Aa., Wednesday. in quarrel aoous -
cotton weights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
The Indian Dances IT North yakima-

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct About 5000
people witnessed the Indian races and war
dances on the state fair grounds this after
noon The dances were participated in by
the Umatilla aud Colville Indians, and
were of thrilling interest The squaws,
old men and other non-combatants were
seated in the center, around large and
snareless drum, which was beaten by q
dozen Indians, while all kept up weird
chant. The bucks, or warriors, circled
around, or sh OF of on trails, cutting most
wonderful capers. During an inter-
mission in the Dances, Chief
Lone Wolf. OF the Palouse
tribe, and Long Jack, of the Warm
Springs. made speeches which were inter-
preted TO the spectators. Summarized,
they said that the dances were but the i'm
itations of those of their forefathers, who,
after the treaties had been made, advised
their followers to live in peace. harmony
and unison with the palefaces, and to
adapt themselves 10 the new ways. A
large crowd also attended the dances to-
night The Nez Perces will give their
dances tomorrow, which will close one of
the most picturesque and weird scenes of
the latter day northwest.