davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
DEss on THE VERDICT.


Chicago. Dec I5-PresiSens DeSs had
TINS 20 say after the courts decision "
the a. r. L. case: Until this DECISION
Is reversed there IS no use attempting 20
have another strike. The decision is a
hne invitation 10 the ralirods 20 reduce
wages. and I don't believe they win ne
giect % take advantage 81 L. II they
should do so God help the poor em-
ploye. lie viii have no recourse but TO
peseeaely quit work and p.aareahly
starVe. II he asks anybody else to join
him, he viii probably be confronted by
an Injunction and put into jan for a
year or 50. This viii stop every sort of
strike. The power Of the United STATES
judges Is Of the most autocrafie charac-
ter. They have the right TO try a man.
sentence him and impose any sentence
they see good and proper. This whole
country is ruled BY the railroads. and
the United States judges only do the
Will OF the corporations"
Then, growing jocular. the strike lead
sr added: There is one consolation. /
suppose Wa viii have our choice OF
jails."
Mr.. narrow assured him that they
would, as the sentence is in the county
Jail.
President Deos viii go 10 Jail at Terre
Hante. his home. II ne goes at all. and
the others VIII be pretty well scattered
over the country, a majority OF them
preferring Chicago. as place OF con-
finement.
Leroy NJ. Goodwin. the only one Of the
directors who was not present when SEN
tenoe was passed. is in Winnipeg. lie
viii not be back before the middle OF
next week. Mr.. Goodwin is organizing
the a. r. U. forces in Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Olympia. Dec. Especial. Opinions IN
the following cases were fled in the su-
prenne court today:
Commercial Bank OF Tacoma, respond
ent. vs.. John r. Hart 81 al. appellants
from Ptcrce county. reversed.
Frank c. Benson and John I. Boyle.
respondents. VS.. J r. Hart, appellant.
from sachornish county, affirmed.
Mary A Carson, respondent. "a. WI
lin Thompson et al. appellants. from
Pierce county. affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Heavy Export. Of Colo TO Kurop..

New York, Dec. 15.-The French line
steamer La Champagne. which sailed at
o'clock today. carried the second largest
shipment OF gold ever taken across the
Atlantic by one vessel. The value of
the metal which IS locked in her vaults
Is s3,sSo,5oo. The biggest shipment was
made in 1889. and amounted to s4.70o. 600.
Those who are sending gold today are
Lszard Freres. .l.5oo. 600. Heidelbach, lex
leheimeT & Co. $500 600: Ladenburg, Thai
man S Co. $500 600: Barring. Magoun &
Co. $4,000. and Hooker. Wood & Co.
$3.50. 500
Exports OF specie from the port OF New
York for the week amounted to s.. .5s4 OIL
in gold and STILES in silver. The inn
ports for the week were: Gori, S7.472:
silver. .ls,5s5; dry goods. s.. .0ss 071: general
uerchs r.siise 80 02a $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
The Tacoma ,,.,.tor... s,r,r..

Tacoma, Dec. l5-Hamilton a Mccabe
the stevedoring firm. wkose employees
struck yesterday, to-day finished loading
the big ship Forteviot with non-union men
and continued loading the Seafarer
About half the striking stevedores asked
TO be put back to work. but the firm re-
piled that they would take none back as
long as they belonged to the union. The
steve1ores want 10 revive the Co-opera-
tive Stevedoring Company. which went 20
pieces recently. and take business on their
own account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
cs.,r.. IN. reni..n,i.ry,

walla walla, Dec. is.-Special.-The ex-
pected change in the stewardship Of the
penitentiary took place today. when Fl.
NJ. Porter was promoted 10 that position
The vacancy was caused by the removal
OF Charles Reed. Charles Taylor VIII sue
ceei NIr. Frost as overseer os the 1ute
warehouse Bert Nelson has been ap-
pointed guard. vice Clogsden, resigned
The applications for the warienshlps are
numerous. but there Is no indication Of an
immediate apuolntrnenE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Tn. p. a. ana racom,'s Council.

Tacoma. Dec. i5-speciai-The 4. p.
A. memorial opposing the metropolitan
police bill was approved by the city eoun-
ell this evening. An a =. A committee
also sent council communication ap-
proving OF its efforts for justice in con-
nection with the proposed city docks and
the s. 90 damage suit against the
light and water company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Astoria. Dec. 1.-THE United States
nghthodse tender columblne returned last
night from Tillamook rock. IL being her
second unsuccessful attempt % land sup
plies ard workmen. The iightkeeper boy-
tied his report and cast IL into the sea.
and II was picked up hy the steamer. He
says that repairs have SO far been rnads
on the disabled lamp - the top az ths
tower as % admit q hghting tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Astoria, Dec. 1.-THE British bark Lord
Elgin. twenty-one days from San Diego,
arrived in yesterday afternoon IN ballast.
Capt. Thomas Herbert was surprised
when told by the pilot that a hurricane
hal visited the coast on Sunday last
lie stated that the storm mu@s have
hugged closely 10 the coast. for 100 nliies
at sea il was ouiy an ordinary winters
r~aIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Victoria. p. C., Dec. f5-The steamers
Cutch and Charmer left Vancouver. r.. c..
early this afternoon. tse former for Ma
uairno the latter Victoria, and neither
rad arrived up 70 late tonight. II 10
feared that some accf8snt has befailen
them. a. IL - blowing gale in the gulf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Halifax. y. s. Dec. &c r. Dodwell.
Dominion government resident engineer
at Halifax. has received orders to make
arrangements for state funeral here
when Sir John Thompsou's remains ar
rive BY II NJ s. Blenhein. about the
2sth inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Port Tovrsend. Dec. is-specfsi
sloop May Flower. Of Friday Harbor. was
wrecked during = squaii last Sunday
afternoon in Crescent fAarbor, WhiGby ISL
and. ant ls a total lo@a. Capt II. ~.
Rossner, the owner. and two frsen1s. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

San Efanclsco. Dec. f5.-The harkentins
Uncle John arrived from wiliapa bag this
morning wsth lumber. She was caught
ia the bi,w on the stn and 10Th. ard was
badly battered ana leaking when sire cams
IN. During the storm lt became Eserezsary
70 {etfsaon her deck load.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
.nie,a. nf = sk.sia eenn.r R.nch.r.

Nt. Vernon. Dec. f5.-Speciai News
has just been received here BY the cor
oner OF the suicide of Ell Rhodes. a
rancher on Cottonwood island. about
five miles from Anacortes. Rhodes had
a wife ana two children. No further
particulars are obtalnabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

paris. Dec. 15.-It transpires that q
few shots were fired at Tamatage. The
French MARINES sent to oecwpy the part
lred three shells at the HoNas. who
hurrgedly scutiIeci away. The marines
are IN strong position and are not
likely 70 he attacked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Zig Christmas sale this week I'm
raenss resaspctions. J. s Graham. Boston
rlrnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

TIE Great No-Lhern railway main
tains an excsllent dining car service b.
tween Seattle and -. Paul Ticket Of
nee. sl@ Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

sHeeptn= special Christmas reduction
sale. J. : Graham. eloak and millinery
house Boston b5oSk
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SHE WAS ALREADY MARRIED.
When Albert Learned That He
Wanted His Presents Returned.

David Albert Of 2o2 Delaney street,
summoned Sarah Goldstein, twenty
one years old, OF 70 Norfolk street, to
appear before Justice Smms in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. They
were formerly betrothed, and he pre-
scented Sarah with gold watch and
chain. Later he learned that she was
already a wife, and wanted her to re-
turn his presents. Sarah refused to
give them UP.
"I'll give you your presents" said
she. "if you will return the 500 I gave
you"
Sarah frankly admitted to Justice
Simms that she was a married woman,
and that her husband had left her.
She stated further that she did not know
that It was necessary to get a divorce
before she could marry some one else.
Lawyer Sarasohn, who appeared for
Sarah said that she was perfectly
willing to return all her presents II
he would return Sarah's 800. With
that understanding the case was dis
missed.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WAR NOW DECLARED.
Japan Gives Formal Notice Of
hostilit.es with China.
Col. Won Hannek;n Was Saved from
the kow Shing.
Capt. Galsworthy and Others Also
Rescued from the Transport.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Exchange Tel.
egraph Company states that war be-
tween China and japan was formally
declared at noon to-day by japan.
The Japanese Minister. at o'clock
this afternoon, Informed the Earl of
Kimberley. Secretary OF State for For.
eign Affairs. that state Of war exists
between Japan and China.
Hugh Matheson, of Hugh Matheson
& Co. and Jardine. Matheson & Co..
London and Shanghai. from whom the
Chinese transport Kow Shing, sunk by
Japanese cruiser. was chartered, has
received a despatch from Tien-Tsin.
dated Aug. 1. saying that Col. Won Han
nekin. formerly aide-de-camp of Ii
Hung Chang, the Viceroy of China, who
was on board the transport when she
foundered, was saved.
The despatch adds that court Of in.
| quiry has been opened at Tien-Tsin, in
| order that the real facts in connection
| with the sinking OF the Kow Shiny may
| be known.
| TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 1.-The Japanese
Government has instructed its Minister
In London to apologize to Great Britain
for firing upon and sinking the transport
kow shing while she was flying the
British flag. The Japanese Minister has
been instructed to inform Great Britain
that the commander of the japanese
cruiser did not know that the Kow
shing was British vessel until after
the fight.
Capt Gaisworthy. Of the Kow shinE,
and many other persons who were on
board the transport, were rescued by
the boats Of the Japanese warship
Naniwa.
SHANGHAI. Aug. LIT is reported
here that Col. Won Halfiekin and
another foreigner. on board the trans
port kow Shing when she foundered,
have been saved. The name Of the SEQ
ond man rescued Is not given.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
COULD WIN ON LAND,
Capt. Duke Thinks Little of China'u
Navy, However, .


Capt. Doke, OF the British steam-
ship Glenogle. which arrived this morn
ing from Chinese and Japanese porta
was seen by an Evening World" re-
porter and asked about the war stu
alton, as judged from the standpoint Of
one who has cruised for over twenty
years In Chinese waters.
Capt. Duke sailed from Yokohama ON
June 3, touching at Kobe, Shanghai,
Foochow and Annoy. He left the latter
Whatever has occurred since June
r. said Capt. Duke. was not contem-
plated at the time / left those waters.
This is, at least my opinion, from per-
natives with whom ! came In contact
However. 1t is difficult to find out what
Is going on In Chlnaman's mind. They
are secretiye people. and seldom ex-
press themselves concerning their In
tentions.
There is little doubt in my mind" con-
Of a continued war between so 81" China iseG and
Japan. While China has no navy to
speak of, and seldom ventures with
h her few ships outside Of port her sS
Japanese In the case of land engage
ments. Japan would be simply wiped
out.
and enthusiasm. they are efferve scent
by nature, and II they could carry out
all their boasts, would make a great
| fight.
1.-The Japs are always cruising about
| at sea and going through naval manoeu-
vres, under the direction of American
and English officers, thus perfectng
themselves in naval warfare. The Chi
nese fleet. on the contrary, is always at
| anchor.
Zone can always see a dozen of their
| alphabetical gunboats and one or two
modern cruisers at anchor near Shang-
| hal. The small fleet at Port Arthur
never comes away that ! can learn"
Capt. Duke says that the anti-foreign
feeling among the Chinese is at fever
heat now. and 1t would not surprise him
| to see serious complications arise from
that source during the present trouble.
THE statement concluded Capt
| Duke that ] read in the newspapers
that troopship Kow Shung did not fly the
British flag at the time she was sunk, 10
not correct. The Kow Shung would fy
no other flag. as she belongs to the
Indo-C China Steam Navigation Company.
which is an English corporation"
The evening world., 1894-08-01
PLEURISY FROM PADDING.
Mexican Convict Tells of His suffer-
ings at EImira.
(By Associated Prcss.)

ELMIRA. Aug. 1.-The first witness
in the Reformatory inquiry to-day was
a modest young Mexican, who requested
that his name be suppressed in the
newspapers.
Brockway, he sald padded him
until he became unconscious. The prin-
cipal charge was aiding an inmate to
escape. This charge the witness de-
MED emphatically. He protested against
the beating, and Brockway told him:
stand up and j will treat you like a
SON."
He continued the beating, and the wit
ness suffered AN attack of pleurisy. DIR.
Wey told him he did not have time to
treat him. week later the doctor came
around and removed some blood ana
water. The witness said he never re-
covered from the effects OF this delay
and neglect
DIR. Flint made an examination be-
fore the committee and stated that the
witness had chronic pleurisy.
Louis Wendt. who was admitted 70
the Reformatory In 1889, and was DIS
charged In 1894, claims that he was
punished at least fifteen times. He sur
fered from an abscess and loss or voice
while at the Reformatory, SO ne SAID.
The defense attempted to prove snss s. sas
smoking before the witness entered ne
Institution. Wendt ives badly mixs4 -
dates Of paddlineA u slt
The evening world., 1894-08-01
LOVES DESPERATION.
Herman Morris Threatens Hi
Sweetheart with n Pistol.

Sweetheart with n Pistol.
Herman Morris, twenty-eight years
old. OF 1913 East Eighty-third street was
arraigned before Justice Simms In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day for
threatening to shoot pretty Ella Roth
man. eighteen years old, of l22 Forsyth
street
Three years ago Ella made the &C
quaintance of Morris at Il party.
Her parents opposed him, and. al
though Ella confessed she loved him,
she met him by appointment on the
| street last night and told him she must
submit to parental will and abandon
him.
He drew loaded revolver She
screamed, Policeman Hinkelday, of the
Eldridge street station, dlsarmed him
and locked him up. He said he was only
going to shoot himself. The girl pleaded
| In court for him and said she would
| marry him II her parents consented.
| His lawyer argued that he was tempo
| rarly crazed with disappointed love. The
Court held him in default OF a peace
bond and 800 bail for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
| Herman wcpt as he was locked up. and
| so did Ella. Parental objection IL
| founded upon religious grounds Herman
| offered to go to synagogue and adopt
| Elias religion, but that did not infiu-
| enCe her parents.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
NO ANGEL" FOR HIM.
Pauline Halls Manager Not Paid
with Others Of the Company.
So Mr.. Sutherland Claims and He's
Sung the hatming SJngstress.
Agent Mcconnell Makes a Sweeping
Denial.

Miss Pauline Hall. she of shapely
limbs and comic opera fame, who as one
Of the stars at the Casino few years
ago was the idol of the chappies, with
her husband, Mr.. McClelland, Is a de-
,endant in u suit which Lawyer Myron
II. Oppenheim. of the Stewart Building,
has brought in the Superior Court in be-
nalf of Albert l.. Sutherland.
sutherland last season was manager
u the Pauline Hall Opera Company.
He sues to recover $l.4l3O7, which he al
eyes IL due him for back salary and
money expended for the legitimate ex-
penses Of the company.
The news that the business manager
If the Pauline Hall Company had been
compelled to sue for back salary was a
great surprise to the members OF the
theatrical profession on the Rialto. as
hat was one OF the few companies on
ne road last season of which rosy re-
ports had been received
1t was also a matter Of common report
hat the company OF which the charm
ng Miss Hall was the star had IAN an
sel'' behind II which bad business and
.nancial depression could not affect.
The company closed Its season July u
asst. In Boston, ana it Is reported that
when the company closed It was neces-
angel to pay the salaries that were
iue. At any rate. that Is the allegation
Of Manager Sutherland. and, according
. his story, everybody was paid except
In lieu of the balance due him. Mr.
Sutherland Is said to have been offered
lucrative engagement for next sea.
son as manager Of Miss Halls com
pany.
MIR. Sutherland, after thinking over
| the matter, 1t Is said, replied that en-,
gagements for next season accomplished
| but little towards paying old board bills
and seashore expenses, and he accord
ingly instructed Lawyer Oppenheim &c
| bring the present suit.
William Trevor. a, manufacturer O. 2.
the reputed financial hacker Of Mis-!
relations with Mr.. Mccieliand are re
ported not to be ultra
could be found at their residence, ,2e
when an Evening World" reportel
| called.
Theatrical Agent Mcconnell. who is tn,
agent OF the Pauline Hall Company II
this city. said
They don't, owe Sutherland cent"
When asked as to Mr.. ,Treyor's rela
said he had never heard OF him.
Mr.. Trevor was seen at his office b!
the reporter. He Is a dapper. smooth
shaver little man. and may be any
where from thirty-fve to Atty year.
old. He grew quite indignant whe,
asked about his connection with Mis-
Halls company.
attend to his own business" he sput
tered. MY relations with the Hal
Company are my own business. One o
the parties Is relative Of mine by mar
rtn nd IN a
them
lis It Miss Hall or her husband VIII,
is related to you?" inquired the re
porter.
Mr.. Trevor did not like the question
but he finally replied:
"Oh. Mr. McClelland Is relative o
mine by marriage"
Lawyer Oppenheim declined to discus
the matter further than to admit tina
he had been retained by Mr.. Sutherlan
and would press the suit.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HAS MCDONALD SMALLPOX {?
His Wife and Two Children Taken
to North Brother Island.
inspectors of the Health Depart-
ment Searching for Him.

Three Of a family Of four named Nc
Donald, who live at 22S West Sixty
fourth street, were removed to North
Brother Island this morning suffering
from smallpox. They were Christina,
the mother, thirty-seven years old. and
two children, Margaret, fifteen. and Jen
ME, four and a half years.
A physician. who was called in to at
tend the children yesterday morning,
saw at a glance from the blotches on
their faces that they were suffering
from smallpox. and at once reported II
to the Board Of Health.
The health inspector who was sent to
Investigate found that the mother was
also infected. and the family was re-
moved at once to the Reception Hos
pital and the house Immediately fumi-
gated. Every precaution was taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The husband and father is a plas-
terer at work somewhere in Harlem
Inspectors are searching for him to-
day
Josie Pilchrist one year old, of 62 Var
ick street, was removed to North
Brother Island to-day. suffering from
| smallpox
The evening world., 1894-08-01
COMEDIAN HART welded.
United This Afternoon to Sou
brette Carrie G. De Mar.
A jolly Wedding and Lots Of Fine
Presents for Both.

Comedian Joe Hart, OF Hallen q
Hart, and Carrie c. De Mar. a soubrette
Of the same company, were married this
Nicholas avenue. near One Hundred and
Thirteenth street. by DIR. A. Scutter. of
the Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore white silk gown,
trimmed with real Irish point lace. and
orange blossoms in her hair.
The bridesmaid was Estelle De Mar, a
sister OF the bride. and the maids of
honor were Roberta Dugan and Lizette
Donaldson.
p. A. Quinn was the best man.
This evening a reception will be held
on the lawn adjoining the house. The
lawn will be brilliantly decorated and
Gagels orchestra.
The happy couple leave tonight for
Newport. where they will remain for a
few days, afterwards, going to Manches-
ter-by-theSea and Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Hart gave his bride a sunburst
breastpin, set with many diamonds: a
large pigeon-blood ruby ring. and two
diamonds, and marquise bracelet, set
with turquoise and diamonds. An eX-
quisitely made antique clock was sent
TO the bride from Paris. with the COM
pliments Of Mrs. Annie Yeamans and
her daughter. Jennie.
Some OF those who were present at
the wedding are Hallen & Harris man
F. Question, Ellen j. Adler and Miss
A. j. Person.
Mrs. Hart will continue with the COM
Pany, and YIN hereafter play the lead,
which Mr. Hart will revise during the
| coming season.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ANTICIPATING DEATH.
A Bride of Three Months Takes
Paris Green.

Mrs. Ida Markoff. twenty-five years
old. and a bride Of only three months.
attempted to commit suicide at her
home, 1l9 Sheriff street, about 0 o'clock
last night.
This morning she is In Bellevue Hos
pital a prisoner. suffering seriously as
the result of a dose OF Paris green.
Mrs. Markoff Is Russian, and has
Lived with her husband in the Sheriff
otreet house for six weeks. She is a
ypoetess. and of a melancholy DISPOSE
that she was about to die of consump-
ton. 1t Is said that she had touch
Of the disease. but the doctors told her
she could be cured.
Still she worried. and refused to be
Comforted. She would dwell on the
horrors Of death as she talked to her
husband, and said she knew she must
soon die.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Markofr
went out and bought Paris green and
swallowed 1t before she came home. Mrs
lived, found her Ill last night. She al
legged that she had taken medicine to
The iandiady discovered the poison
on the young woman's face and notified
the Union Market police.
The husband believes that the poison
was taken with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Kosnovftch said this morning
that Mrs. Markofr was educated In some
'.She was reading all the time" sale
the landiady, land complained that SHE
was not. satisfied with her station II
life"