davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

The Latest Two Much >ought-Probabl
stil Close BY

Tacoma. Sept. 19.-Srecial-F. { Pome-
roy and John ?. Boyd. the two prisoners
who escaped from AIcNeils island pens-
Tertiary August 81, ars still at large Since
they broke out Of the pen fifteen guards
ana thirty or forty rancaers have been
patrolling the Sound IN the vicinity OF the
island. and securing the forests for the
fugit.ves. 4 reward OF 500 has been Of
fered for their capture. Warden Palmer
who was n the city yesterday. said that
every effort Is being made 70 bag the men.
Immediately after the escape, he said, a
steam launch with several armed guards
was detailed 10 patrol the shores OF the
island. while other guards and ranchers
were dispatched into the forest. The war
den is vet confident he viii capture the
fla.tves
Is resident OF McNeirs island said today
taat BOYD ard Pomeroy could easily sub
s.st on the ISLAND Tor several months YET:
he SAYS the vegetable gardens would af-
ford them plenty OF provender. while the
orchards are filed with ripe fruit Black
and salal berries are thick in the dense
woods. he says. and the heavy underbrush
affords q cover for the men almost impos-
siole - penetrate.
Escapes from the island have been nu-
merous Pomeroy and Boyd make four
that have Cotton away since Warden Pal
mer took charge. about a year ago. Fed
erai officials here say that owing To the
sHaiIness of the prison and the nature OF
its surroundings Il IS not a very difficult
matter for men TO get away. I'm spite Of
the utmost vigilance. They say Warden
Palmer is a most efficient officer. and that
his record has been unimpeachabie
Pomeroy is a desperate criminal. He
planned a break while In the Pierce coun-
~ jail that was very nearly successful
lie was sent UP for two years for break
ing into the p0stofflce az Klamath. Boyd's
time was nearly up He was convicted Of
selling liquor 10 the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
A Famous Old Democrat Dead

New York, Sept i9.-John p. Haskih.
known 10 his political acquaintances as
"Tuscarora. is dead of paresis at Chester
town. where he had gone in the hope Of
recUperating. lie was elected 10 congress
during the days Of the slavery agitation.
On account OF his bitter opposition 10 Pres
ident Buchanan and the cabinet the whole
influence OF the administration was
hrt light 10 bear against him when he cana
up for reelection in 1855, bat he Was elect
Cd over Gov. hemble by Is votes Jumping
up during a heated debate IN congress one
day pistol. apparently by accident.
dropped from his pocket. Roscoe Conk-
hing kicked it out into the aisle. where it
CoUld be seen. Immediately the house was
IN an gproar. Mr.. Haskin was called be-
fore the bar and rcpremanded. lie admit
ted that he carried a pistol Tor protection.
as he lived IN an unfTequented part of
Washington CITY. He was the originator
or the phrase. y am a Democrat" In
speech he said that he was "A Democrat
tn essence and substance and not in mere
fern"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
The philadeiphfa.4 visit to the Sound.

san Francisco. Sept 1a-Special-
cruiser Philadelphia viii sal for Puget
sound next week. 70 remain TWO months.
The cruiser requires about forty new men
before she IS ready for sea- capt. Cotton,
one Of the most ioval officers I'm the ser
vice, visited Port Townsend and Seattle
three years ago while In command OF the
Bcriug sea feet That was his second
visit IN the Sound. AS now outlined. the
Philadelphia VIII proceed direct 20 Port
Angeles. where she win remain three
days engaged IN target practice Then
she wN q 20 Whatcom. % test tho Blue
Canyon coal. as did fhe M3hic8n with sat-
iSfact0ry results From Bell.nghsm BAY
the cruiser VIII E7 - Tacoma. thence t.
Seattle Tho vessel 8 expected back here
about November ! Lieut. Commando
lngersoll. ~ tho 1hdclpaa. Is cousin
a. Robert a.. IngetsoIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

san Francisco. Sept. Especial. 1.-The
foreign tramp steamers that have driven
the sailing vessels OFF the coast. are carry
ing British Columbia coal % this port tor
81. - q ton. The new tariff law. which low
cred the duty from IS cents 70 a. cents \
ton places the foreign coal on \ par With
the Washington product Again. the low
tariff has increased the imports OF coal
from Australia 70 more than double II the
past two years. Foreign bottoms paying
seamen from $50. 20 $40 a month are en-
abled 70 bring coal across from the colo
MES for . cents a ton less than American
vessels Between the low freight and
tariff American shipping IS being grad
Ually sm0thered TO benefit English coal
n fners and owners ~ foreign vessels. In
the same manner, proportionately. the out
pat OF the mines on The Pacific coast is
decreasing and American workmen and
those dependent on them are the sufferers.
There IS not shipOwuer. a coal or lum-
ber dealer in san Francisco hut who ap-
preciates the necessity OF tariff protection
10 American productions. In a unit they
are demanding A high protective tarift on
lumber coal and wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

sce how ,arSe the vessels were Cr where
she Tur<estan struck the E68u1. BE ast
rot fAiuk that The T1rkeStaa was u1'aca
damaged. y&t he ascerta&ned thaf her
stera was somewhat injured The otfs >efs
- the Edau3 refused ~ sire any details
ot 5ae sisaster. heyce1 saying that there
was TO panic or Board the steamship. bat
that everybody kept perfectly cool. FROM
other sources IL was learned that the
steamer settled down az ths stem first,
a13 sank n about forty minutes after the
vessels struck. bv which ttue al fhe
boats had Ec3 cIee~ cf the doomed shin.
Capt. Br1insns tries 10 board her again
before she Sank. bat the danger was 100
great
The passengers we're al enatgran's -
the poorest class. aad none of theyn ccUid
speak EnSush- When taey reached Plyu-
outh they presented a pitiahle spectacle,
the most fortunate of them being only
half clad. They were. however. soon pro-
vided with clothes. English yachtsmen
contributed nloney for the alienation -
their distress. and local tradesmen save
generously Tor the S1me purpose.
New York. sept. I9.-Tae EdAm. Capt.
Bru1srna, sailed from this port September
5, bound for Amsterdam. on this trip she
carried no cabin passc1 gers.
The Ed2m was built al Rotterdam n
ISIS. She was - feet Ions. . foot beam.
: feet deep. She registered Sls9 tons
gross. @.2S7 gons net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
BANKER wAkEFI zLD HELD.
His Extraordinary Method of Conduct
ing the Bank at Elma.

Montesano. Sept. -Special.-The ex-
animation OF y. - Wakefield cashier Of
the suspended Wakefield State Bank Of
Elma, WAS concluded Tuesday evening,
and the Judgment Of the couy% was that he
give bonds in the sum OF 8. $50 for his APP
pearance before The superior court for
trial on charge Of receiving money as
cashier of sad bank when he knew the
bank was insolvent
The case has excited The most intense
interest in this county, more. perhaps.
than any which has come up in years. oU-
ing u the position Of tho accused and 70
the many charges and rumors as to the
manner IN which the hank has been man
aged. The testimony introduced by the
prosecution showed a deplo-able condition
or affairs. At the time the bank closed
It's doors there was less than S3S In its
safe. and II all its immediate cash assets
had been converted into money A check
FOR $50 could not have bean paid. The
schedule Of assets furnished and filed in
the court at the time Of the assignment
footed up over &i01o. While the Test m0nv
showed that the real estate. which had
been placed M over $4,000 by the bank.
was not iu reality worth over s.. 100. The
latter value was that placed on Il by the
assessor and ono or his deputies while one
Of the principal witnesses for the defense
testified that In his opinion the assessor
ItI paced iIe AalNr Al least y per cent.
too high. The testimony of the same Wit
ness as - tho value Of the personal Sc
curity assets % the bank which were list
ell A. over $1,000. vas that he would throw
ont about half OK them and cut the other
half IN t1o. l. seems from the statements
made taat there were 40 regular sets n
books kept. but that the bank off i-.als
trusted - their memory - keep track Il
the business. The Justice before Whom tho
=, frr r. NC H.f s. ~
a- tie close tlat he considered fle man
ger Fra which the bank had been conducted
as worse -h1n Highway robbery ana merit
Ing tle most severe punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Disabled hv Collision Win a Whale.

San Francisco. sent Is,-The steam
schooner Sunol. which left last night
for oregon ports. returned today for re-
pairs. After leaving port she con.ded WITH
a slxty-foot whale. The IeyisthaRs tail
got tangled up with the propeller, break
ing the blades and leaving the vessel in
an almost disabled condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

chicago. SEPT r. The heat during ne
past fo~fv-e'Eht hours has been tntense.
and the rrosue.t for cooler weather ts rot
errouraE.nF Tuesday utE0f vas ne hot
test ~ the year The theruoruefrr regis
tered - degrees for mo NIGHT Yesterday
there were four rFo7trafiors one ~ them
tr7t of nm unknown woman. proving fatal
The others were Charles carey. r g.
Fisher. Board - TRADE man and ~ Use
susie prenner. = is said that they VIII
rnr.AEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Key West Pa. sept Io-The ease -
the alleged hi.busra-s captsre1 hv fhs
clttcr Wlno71 vas beard hy frrite7 states
Commissioner otto fFEis morning. The tes-
flrnouy 0f f1e CDhaus was 70 ira m srt
that they were on a pleasure outing Aftar
listening 20 tre testimony Commits siafer
Ot'c dIschargei t-n Culau> - nothing
whatever oo1lf t4 proved against then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Tacoma ar the 1yhatcom Fair.

Tacoma. Sept. 13-Specj Pierce coun-
IS poultry men are % be well represented
az the Whatcou7 county fair. which opens
Monday next. over 10 birds VII be sent
from here SATURDAY. Harry r.. Collier, -
this city. 3 % fudge the birds
Two militia companies from here viii A.
tend the fair On Tuesday. which is mill
tarw day They are Companies g and g..
Capts Howell and Billings commanding.
Each company viii take about tsirtv men.
They vill leave here Monday nlgAt Oh tas
steamer GeoIEs I. slarr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

one Advantage Of taxing Ayers Sarsapa-
--}a 20 purify the blood is that vou need nct
infringe unar ycI,r hours ~ labor nor deny
so-l~self ANY food that agrees with you IN
q WORT Won are uot compelled 10 starve or
leaf uhfle taEinS IT, These are recon-
usna2tlons worth corss iernc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Bay NeN Home ewing machines. I9o4
SecoEL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
G.. A. R, ATTENTION

For the Reunion at Louisville,
KY, Sept. 9th to 18th, 1895. The
Old Reliable Santa Fe Route will
sell tickets to Louisville and return
at a very low rate. If you are 60
ing to the Re union or wish to visit
anywhere in the east it will be to
your advantage 10 call on or address
the undersigned ~ TO full particu,
lars in regard I, n.iis and special
arrangements for the trip.
G. S. Coleman,
Agt., A. 7. q S. F. Ry., Garnett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY !

| have Kansas Farms and City
Property that will soon sell for a
big advance present prices. Now
is the time to buy. The bonn in
land is here. If you wait, you will
lose the best chances. There lie no
better and safer country on earth
for farming than eastern Kansas.
Write for particulars or call and see
CONWAY MARSHALL,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
Home for Invalids.

Mrs. Sarah A. walker Is prepared 10
nurse and care for the sick at ner home, In
the eastern part of the city, ut reasonable
rates. She is nurse OF many wears ex-
perience, and will soon be af sted by her
da lighter, Mrs. Ada Bowh ~. who has
been engaged in a hospital in chicago the
past three years. Those need "g care and
attention will find Mrs. walh rs home
pleasant place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16

Thsrs is one truth every reform
q, every labor leader and every man
Who loves bis fellows needs To, i'm
pre.s sppa. his heart and never lose
-sirht Of for an hour or a moment
,sa tkst.bs Uaion is Strength "
Get togsther.-Star and Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
BACK AGAIN.

All who want the best of meat.
Fat aud fresh and clean and neat,
Come on while there's standing
room,
At the shop of Jacob Blum
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16

8 - 0U0
., % ssssh sass - Intelligent o.. or
sanlaaliep d the farmers for po''l'
Ia individual Is easily over.
whslned by an organised power a and
: Il BY . practical appliance OF this
iaak sAas corporations are domin "a
ine every legal authority In the
-.
Il 10 through ignorance OF this
"a thaG uusrganized farmers are
being one by one turned out Of
their homes.
o,a party speakers are never
fsu.nd advocating organization
sn - me- the farmers, yet they are
psvsr found condemning the organ
issaisa Of bankers and spectators
This is illustrated very fOrcibly
bv the attitude Of Secretary NOR
ton. of Nebraska, as presented on
tvo different occasions.
From his speech in this city, De-
.ober 10. 1898, we clip the follow
;n0 advice to the farmer:
LESS legislation and more learn
ius. less gregariousness and more
Individuality, less dependence upon
...ooi.tion with the alliances and
tho CHANGERS, and more selfFo'iant t
independence. based upon acquired
facts. is . fair statement OF the III
terests Of the farmer"
This. same Secretary Morton' IN
rsferriue to the communication OF
!. &. Buchanan, writes John De-
Witt Warner as follows:
my object in sending you this
letter, Of Mr.. Buchanan is to give
you 5 thorough business mans view
Of he situation. The letter shows
how fsllsoies flourish among the
fApciers of the West and South
The letter also points out to you
the necessity of immediate coherent
and organized action in behalf OF
susud money"
This, now, is his advice to the
bsskers.
Individual action for the farmer
but, "coherent organization" for the
spSeuIsaors.
when Morton gives advice con-
ossnipg organized effort, it's all
ovIAe' TO who will be benefited
I'd tksx advice will be.
Qrgsnixation among the farmers
.ev6rf falls to secure the downfall OF
sack fellows as this Secretary Nor
tong >.
II i. through the organized
sssehsfh of corporations that he
-sol( 81 position and power.
Hssy association of the farmers
Aastlsd toward industrial liberty
andsthii fact should not be overlook
Cd. a.. a.,.
~ vssehword must be cor
saarsapd educate"
There is no good reason why
fsru3srs< should permit themselves
70 foreysr be the prey of designing
politicians.
Whilss they continue to Ego II
s,ousv tAsy will remain the easy
sisslsS q organized spectators
TtI il . question Of vast import
I'D ono that cannot long be ignor'
81.
Tns'farmers must get together, OF
- oSs BY ono crushed down by or
ssnis IA greed.
Bsakers and spectators never
isil taiyote together when their IN
Asrests are at stake.
WHY, should farmers be divided
when.their most vital interests are
ssssit1af
ThSss l. but one hope, aud that is
ssst together. Chicago Express
A Topeka banker says the advice
10 the ID veterans to demand gold
60 tl.sif pension vouchers is "dia'
hsleSl,n Gold is meant fer the
AAnkSf "a aud the bondholder; oil
oGnsao . demand for it by the people
NAo - not inside the charmed cir
Gle Of the money power, they car
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
At. As +. Time Card at Gar.
nett.
BUY OIL AND GASOLINE

of Adams. By honest measure and
quality and promptness in deliver
ing he merits the patronage OF our
city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16

The Nebraska PrOhibiti0nisas in
their State Conventioe, July 4th,
adopted a platform with land finance
and transportation planks as broad
and strong as any Peoples party man
would write them, and also declared
for the initiative and referendum,
the election of president, vice-pres.
ident and United States senators by
by direct vote of the people, and de
clared also for equal suffrage. Our
Prohibition friends are rapidly open
ing their eyes to the fact that the
liquor traffic is only one of several
great evils to be eradicated if the
people are to be free indeed. Man
haitian Republic.
The Prohibitionists of Ohio and
Maryland have done likewise. Now
let the Populists realize that man,
full of bad whisky or beer can't be
depended on to vote right on ANY
question of reform--that the ques-
tions now before the American peoI
pie for settlement must be met with
clear brains and steady nerves, and
the day of our deliverance is at
hand.
In Cowley county the Democrats
had county convention at Winfield
last Saturday to nominte candidates
for county officers. The entire pro-
ceedings are characterized as "a
stormy wrangle" between the fusion
lists and anti-fusionists; that is be-
tween the men who realize that the
, Democratic party is dead in Kansas,
and the men who don't. To be a
Democrat in Kansas is to be "a polit
ical eunuch. There Isn't principle
on earth that party stands for to day.
1t just goes on by the power of iner-
tia when it goes at all. People con-
tinue to vote the ticket because they
have got in the habit of doing it,
and it is rut it is hard to get out
of. The percentage of such voters
is smaller in Kansas than in almost
any other state. Hence the Demo-
cratic rarty make less show in the
elections. Let the Republicans Of
Kansas get to doing then own think
ing and become as independent as
the old Democrats have, and neither
of the old parties would be factor
in Kansas politics any longer
Star and Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
CHOICE FARMS

CITY PROPERTY
At the very lowest prices and ON
on the easiest terms ever offered.
w II MELLEN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-16
A Topeka banker says the advic'

A Topeka banker says the advice
10 the ID veterans to demand gold
60 tbSif pension vouchers is "dia-
hsueSl,n Gold is meant fer the
AAak( 1. aud the bondholder; OF
oOsno Q demand for it by the people
Sho - sot inside the charmed cir
Gle Of the money power, they can
hs,dlf Gnd words to express their
aesestl0Ien Of. What gall for poor
crippled soldier to asA for gold
What inauitssable insolence for him
70 pus ON plasocratic airs, and ask
for Che staif the banker have to keep
70 male : nstsndard" of,-Star and
Kanssn,n -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-28

United States district attorney for
tse Southern district Of the Indian
Territory, was born March >, ISIS,
ON farm near Marion, Kentucky.
lie graduated from the Vanderbilt
University i'm 1ss2, and read law un-
der Chief Justice Bennett of the
kentucky cour, OF appeals. lie came
TO Gainesville in 1855 and formed a
law partnership with w. B. Johnson.
In 1890 Mr.. Cruce moved to Ardmore
where he has since resided, and on
March 23, 1898, he was appointed by
President Cleveland 20 be United
States district attorney in and for
the Southern district Of the Indian
Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-28

building Of the Texas and Pacific
Railway and Security Mortgage and
Trust building at Dallas. He Il also
a practical civil engineer, having
been with such eminent engineers as
Capt. Jas. b. Eads, Of ST. Louis
bridge and Mississippi river ietties
fame; Clemence Herschel, the hy-
draulic engineer and Capt. Jno. A.
Grant, one of the most prominent
engineers of the south. lie is also
a member OF the American Institute
Of Architects since 1857, and Is thor
Ougly practical in all his work.
Mr.. W. +. Pasco, the junior men,
Der Of the firm, but a few weeks ago
arrived from Hartford, Conn, and
associated himself with Mr.. Arm
strong. Mr.. PascO, after a very
thorough course in the best archi-
ectural schools in this country, COM
pleted his studies I'm Europe, r-turn-
ing TO practice in New York City.
tie was associated with the Worlds
Fair architects i'm the construction OF
AaHE - AAA y sAAA WAAAAAAAAAaHH anu AAN
designed some of the finest business
and residence buildings in New York
City, New Haven, Hartford, Boston,
Detroit and Duluth.
This firm has recently completed a
$1,000 passenger depot at Cleburne,
Texas, and has just prepared plans
for new 50. 90 passenger depot for
the Santa Fc railroad NJ Dallas.
They are az work now ON the plans
for the United States court house TO
be built az Pauls Valley.
Anyone contemplating building
will find IL greatly to their advan-
tage To call on them, as their
many years Of actual practice and
study enable them to advise clients
where money can be saved, by the
latest styles Of modern designing
and construction.
Mr.. ). e.. Pasco, brother OF the
junior member Of the firm, also late
Of Hartford, is draughtsman in the
office, which j. located over the
First National bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-28

This gentleman conducts one of
the largest manufactures OF tin,
sheet iron and galvanized ironware
in the Chickasaw Nation. Mr. Pow
ers is one of the many men w-o
have contributed largely Of their la
Dor and capital to building up Ard
more, and specimens Of his skill and
superior workmanship are visible on
every hand. He uses the best Of ma
terial in the manufacture Of his
goods, and employs only first class
workmen. lie makes all kinds of
tin vessels, well tubing, fiues, gal
vunized iron cisterns, cornice, stove
pipe, and everything else in that
line, and he also carries a full and
complete line Of shelf hardware,
stoves, etc. Ills place Of business Is
Oh Main street, one block west Of
postofiice, where he will be glad to
meet all our readers and others who
may want anything in his line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-28
Opera House.

The new opera house viii be com
pleted and ready by Sept. /. This
house will be the finest and most
complete play house in the territory
everything new, furniture, scenery
etc. The manager has secured the
services Of the American Theatrical
Exchange, Of New York City, foI
booking attractions for this house
and il viii be attached to the Henry
Greenwall southern circuit. The
play-goers of Ardmore win have m
opportunity OF seeing the best az
fractions on the road this season.