davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THE OMAHA CHURCH RIOT.
Father Karsninssf, who says MaAs
With n Pistol. Holds the Fort.


Omaha. March is~AIi night battalion
OF police has Eslaxsied 81. psars Roman
Catholic church TO prevent another bat
TIE between the factions OF the Polish
congregation. The followers OF Priest
karmsnsxi flccked to the church heavily
armed with reyoivers and shotgans. sefa-
tiaels were stationed at the rear OF the
church inside and swore they would hold
possession an Ions az they had life
enough to make resistance. but the an
tiespsted attack did not materaiize-
Tho district eof1fr. which recently tried
ths case today sent consta6ies to the
church TO maintain Priest ksrminski In
possession. When the trials OF the riotsrs
arc concluded they will he charged with
contempt OF the district court. Eight OF
the rioters were arrested today charged
with assault with intent TO murder and
vero released under T.61 bonds Ii Is
the Intention of the defendants 10 issue
warrants for the arrest Of those who are
HOW Ia possession OF the church. If this
Is done they will hare a hearing at the
same time that the members OF tho other
faction have theirs next week. A warrant
was ISSUED Tor the arrest of Priest kar-
Hsinski and Il was served this morning.
The complaint charges him with assault
upon Xavier Dargaexewski, whom he shot
So the legs. with inteat 10 kill.
Bishop Scanaell said today: II Co not
reeognize this man Karsninski as 81 Io-
man Catholic priest. He claims 10 nave
been ordained By Archbishop Naliat-
There ia no such archbishop In the church.
There IL a man In Wisconsin by that name
who 30 calls hsaself. but with no right
whatever"
Everything is quiet In the vicinity OF St
Puui's church. and no further trouble is
anticipated at least for the next few
GaYs Members OF the two factions con-
xregated In different saloons today and
wsre talking over yesterdays troubles
II In thought though. that II the church
building and property In not taken pos
session or by a large force of officials
moro trouble viii be caused. Members OF
The scanneii faction have given express
sion 10 the intention OF getting possession
blows over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THE BIBLE IN THE ORIENT.
Hoathen Japan and Korea Very
Friendly To christianity.

Vancouver. II. c., March i3.-~Among the
passengers from the Orient on the En-
press of India was Bishop Ninde Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Detroit,
who has been In China for the purpose of
visiting the different missions OF his de-
nomination.
Since the murder OF Wiley" said the
bishop. there have been no further out
RACES In the Orient and the prospects of
missionary work are most favorable. In
Japan more particularly, we are allowed
to distribute Bibles among the military.
and even among the emperor's own body
guard Another encouraging sign also ia
that several Of our native Christian min
listers have Joined the army as chaplains.
or. If not exactly recognized as such. they
are furnished with free transportation
and living. In China the hatred against
all Foreigners IL intensified in some places,
bat the feeling. as ssr as my own eSpe-
rsence goes, seems TO he very genial, eS-
rept I'm the Yangtse valley. I have fire.
Qaautty made extended excursions. and
have had no trouble at all stayed
three or four months In China, four
months In Japan and a month in Korea.
While In the latter country was Invited
20 an audience with the king, who as
sured me that he was anxious 20 see our
religion prosper in every way. Though n
heathen himself. he Is friendly 10 the mis-
sionaries and expressed the hope thai;
many more would come.
ON the whole. | was very much eneour-
aged with the outlook I'm all three coun-
tries Two Of the cabinet ministers OF
she KOREAN King are also warm friends
Of the Christian religion. and are very
anxious that Il should he universally ac-
eented throughout sAe country. I was
called abroad &c administer she work OF
the Methodist missions. and having pre-
sided over all their conferences, etc. nay
GRAND is completed.
ss5apan. I believe. IL = growing nation.
and have great faith In the people. Re
cently they have received strong provo
cation tn snhumauity, hut their general
disposition IS kindly. manly and noble.
While IN China was invited by lead
sag governor In the south 90 visit hin,
lie said he fully recognized ths; England
and America were .ee two leading NJ
tons OF the world. and China. with he
vast area and huge population. very IN
ferior but. unfortunately. he added. they
were 20 bound down nv their laws and
sasaesnertai customs that IL wss almost
Impossible 20 change"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Member Of a Distinguished New Eng
land Family D,,ops Dead,

lonQ faHliy DFOpS Det0.
III. Nj. Russell, an aged man who has
been living with his son-in-iaw. Alfred
Myers at l4i2 Green street. in the Denny
Thurman addition, was stricken with
heart disease yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. while walking home. and fell
insensible on the street. where. he. was
discovered by employees of the Third
street electric road. He was removed to
his home. about a block and half dis
tant. and attended by DIR. Eagleson.
Death, however. HAD made medical as
sistance of no await Mr.. Russell had
been troubled with heart disease for a
long time. so his sudden death was not
totally unexpected.
II. NJ. Russell was born In Maine sew
enty-four years ago. and came from one
of the best New England families. His
wife, who survives him, is a sister OF Lot
N. Morrill,, who was once secretary of
the treasury, succeeded Hannibal Hamiin
in the United States senate and was in
brief one of the greatest men Maine ever
produced. When a young man. Mr.. Rus
sell crossed the plains to Minnesota, and
sixteen years ago moved TO Montana,
where he resided over ten years. The
last six years of his life have been spent
in this state, the last two In this city.
One OF his daughters is the wife OF w. A.
Burleigh. He leaves considerable prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
How Can He Be paraoned .
New York Sun.


We find the following statement I'm the
columns of the Boston Transcript:
The most remarkable congress in
American history came to an end a:
noon on Monday last: and the same date
marks the halfway point of the most
unfortunate administration"
In certain sense Mr.. Cleveland may
be called unfortunate Any man. or any
body of men. who will engage in fraud
in swindIing, In false pretences. or In
other crimes, will truly be unfortunate
But cheating ard lying. treaehery and
imposture, cannot be paliiated by such ar
adjective.
Mr.. Cleveland came into power pledged
above everything else. TO secure the en-
aetment OF tariff for revenue only: yet
from the first moment since he entered
upon his Office he has not uttered one
word, nor made one suggestion, nor put
forth one effort 20 obtain the passage OF
such a tariff. On that subject he has
been as dumb as a stone.
In this II Will not do to say he has been
unfortunate. He has been dishonest and
dishonorahle; ne has deliberately and i'm
pudently cheated the people of the Uni
ted States lie has souareiy reversed and
spit upon the platform upon which he
worked for election. and he has insulted
and disgraced the party which elected
him. For such an offence what forgive
ness can there be?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Tampa. Fla. March f5.--The information
concerning the arrest OF w. w. Taylor.
the defaaifing treasurer of South Dakota.
la Mexico. comes by way OF Havana. No
reason to doubt the accuracy of the news
exists. Taylor. who went under his moth
er's name AiasonD. and a companion call
Ing himself Phelps were traced to Port
Tampa. William A. Pinkerton himself
was here last week conducting the search
and stopped at the Tampa Bay hotel. as
he said. for pleasure. He learned that
Taylor had sailed by the Steamer Mas
cote for Havana n few days before.
plnkertou's agent went to Havana and
discovered that Taylor had sailed two
days previously for Vera Cruz. An agent
In Vera Cruz was notified and he Is re-
ported to have missed Taylor at the
steamer in Vera Cruz. to have followed
him up and TO have arrested him In Mex
leo City last Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

entrance Of HOODS canal This last must
be commanded By Toulweather hluff and
Taia point TO the westward Cen Otis.
however. ccnstders that these are OF
smaller consequences Just now. because
there II nothing 70 invite attack there. or
untfI Seattle IS reached Stiil. the depth
or water In the canal may develop bust-
ness interests in the future. and the east
ern shore Of Possession sound may also
ne populated. Besides, the new Port Or
ehard dry deck might be within range OF
the guns OF q war vessel N the canal.
For this reason II h suggested by Gen.
Otis that II II wise to retain reservations
which the government possesses 1t
Double and Foulweafher bluffs and Tala
point and HOODS head. the two former Of
which are extensive and valuable.
Proceeding further. It is found that
within radius OF about ten miles from
Seattle the most important Notifications
are contemplated. These would be able
TO close the navigation OF Admiralty inlet
in that vicinity and the passage into Port
Orchard should q hostile fleet make 1t
necessary. One position would defend the
northern and three the eastern entrance
TO Port Orchard. while eth another
would be Magnolia blur, 81 already men,
toned. This latter would require ex-
tended Notifications, with two or three
he4vy baIterfezs so as 10 command the
waters OF Admiralty inlet for q long dis
lance and TO defend the entrance of Du-
vanish bay. The other four positions
spoken OF would only require ten or If
teen acres at each point for the location
OF two or three, heavy guns upon them.
Bainbridge island. opposite Magnolia
biuff. could also be utilized.
IL an enemy could get beyond all this
array IL might be necessary TO defend Ia
coma and the narrows by fortfncations at
Dash point and Point Defiance. but that
seems remote contingency. Gen. Otis
thinks that the other positions win keep
out an enemy. and that in time of peace
about Eve batteries Of artillery would be
SUFFICIENT for all. Three of these should
be stationed at Magnolia bluf. which.
being near Seattle and the Great North
ern railroad. is very accessible. besides
being most important az defensive posi-
ton. From IL detachments could be fur
nished for the passages to Port Orchard.
The other two batteries Gen. Otis would
ments could be sent thence to Point Will
son and Admiralty head Indeed. he has
recommended. as a starting point. the
transfer OF the present garrison at Fort
Townsend to Magnolia bluff. partly be-
cause of the inade1uacy of the water sup
ply at the former point and partly from
his very high appreciation OF the strait
gle value of Magnolia bluff.
There is thus good reason to believe
that henceforth Puget Sound will be a
center OF considerable activity both for
military and naval defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
VICTORY0FTHE AP.A.
A Portland Priest Beaten In .
Criminal Libel Suit.
sEoaEr WORK IN MICHIGAN.
Political Leaders Alleged 60 Have
Been Bi<<i-So Further Trouble
Over s.se omnsa Church.

Portland. March ss-The criminal nbel
stir against J. r. Hayf-s. ssiifsr Of tho
JssFsssnsisr. fssc Ac-af organ Of thr a. r.
a., carne up tE the criminal department
os che state Circuit ~cssrx seday. Father
Eugene noIsa, spiritual director Of this
l6axslsleee home Of East Portland. WAS
tbs prosecuting witness.
Last November Hsyns publishes an ar
dele which. Il IL alleged. ia effect charged
that Father Leila was found drunk on the
street. and that a policeman carried him
hesses When plared on the stand Father
Eolia denied positively that he had ever
hfen drunk. The defense claimed that
sse article rsiflistssa was not intended 10
degarse the character of Father Bosia. as
no ranse was mentioned. The jury, after
. short dssiberafioa. returned verdict
OF not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
ALLEGED GRATING BY A. r. A.
Politicians in Michigan said to Have
Been Rled.

Detroit. March is.--The Evening News
published today q three-coiumn sensa-
fionai Interview with a prominent ex-
member of the A. r. A.. In which ii In
alleged that q prominent official of the
order recsived some 5000 from Col. Bliss.
one OF the candidates for nomination as
governor last year. and various sums
from other candidates. IL II also charged
that an attempt Was made 10 secure 500
monthly from Senator MCMILLAN during
the senatorial campaign last winter. Fac
smile letters between this official and
members az the A. p A. state political
committee are published 10 substautiate
the charges. Other allegations of work
Ing" the candidates and appropriating the
proceeds are set forth In detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
The pennsylvania AntI-Nun Bill.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1s.-The house
has passed by a vote of Isl to rs the bill
prohibiting the wearing OF any religious
insignia or garb by teachers In the pub
&c schools. In defending the bill. Mr..
fpangler. or Cumberland. A. p. A. MEM
Der. In speech denounced the Roman
Catholic church and Is head. whom he re-
fsrred to as that man, Pope Leo the
KILL" In closing his speech Mr.. Spangler
took from his pocket small American
flag. which he waved trinmphantly until
called 10 order by the chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

mass OF ruins The sfna was biowfnK .
eass aud tire flames were carried 70 ffzs
ssve-sscgy hssisdszx north occupied by the
western Newspaper unscn ard the Great
western Tyre FcudYy- The AufT
hxsfadfnx took IRE ard began 70 burn
f4rrafy. The Bremen were unable TO
check she flames. ard within an hour
after the attack thu walls Of the Western
Newspaper Union building fell The
western Newspaper Union Company
printed patent insSdes'' for - western
wwekiy Papers and employed Big force
The loss In this bsaildtnR sEone viii exceed
sY-s. es The English building was owned
BY IRE Jersey Coates estate, and the de-
st-ucttoa Of the building and Its contents
Evolves loss OF about tzso.aee yss.pe Of
which Is on the companys stock The
latter company carried - Ws Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Catherine Crittendcn, widow OF the
late Gen Thomas Crttenden. died AZ
Chicago Wednesday,
"A. Bowman, broker. shot and killed
himself In his Office at 1E Dearborn
street. Chicago, Wednesday afternoon
bowman conducted the Union Mortgage
company and his suicide is supposed to
be the result or financial difficulties He
came from Ashland. Wis. n few months
ago where his father Is a wealthy banker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
A blizzard sweeps tho Prairiee.

Kansas City. March 13.-The blizzard
predicted by the weather bureau arrived
on schedule time. The mercury began
falling about 10 a. m. and at Q .. m. had
reached 10 above. Signal Officer O'Connor
stated this evening that the temperature
would 60 below zero by tomorrow morn
Ing. A northwest gale is blowing accom-
panied by fine hard snow which intensi-
fies the severity of the cold The weather
bureau officials state that the cold wave
viii extend over New Mexico. Colorado.
Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Northern Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
,..r,,a, t;r, In Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, March ts-Fsra destroyed
nsswe..f, xsssasa and xEsAassA worth %
property al fsoartA street and Broadway
tsis evening At about a@@ names we're
discovered in sae BID foarssors building
nj sfs West f1fEa street. Occupied By the
Tagflsh Supply Company. dealers In en-
rine supplies and wrought iron materials,
ana spread rapidly. An hear atser tne
,s,a as alseo, cred the building was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THESE GET DIVIDENDS.
Western Union and che Reli Telephone
COMPANY Have Made Money.

New York. March fS~Ths directors Of
the Western luton Telegraph Company
formally declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of IA per cent. payable Arya Is.
The transfer books will close MarcA -
The dividends call for 81 ia1a8a, The
earnings fer the quarter ,harSh business
~s.ssnafe4.s we're si.ssl@sl.
rosgon. March la-~The directors Of the
American Bell Telephone Company te-
Cav declared the regular quarterly dtvs-
.sesssf az s. per SHARE. payable ApFA -
M extra dividend ~as considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
A FINE RESIDENCE BURNED.
o. ID. Guilfoil Loses His snoquaim
Home HIS Familyss Narrow Escape,

o. ID. Guilfoil Loses His snoquafmie
Home His Family's Narrow Escape.
O. D. Guilfoil, of Snoqualmie, who has
been in the city since last Monday. re-
ceived telegram last night at o'clock
saying that his residence at SnoQualmie
had been entirely burned. and that his
wife and two children had n marrow les
cape In getting out. Mr.. Guilfoil places
his loss at 81, 600. with no insurance.
The residence. which was the handsom-
est in that section of the country. was a
two-story frame house, with all modern
improvements and very handsomely furn-
ished. 1t always attracted the attention
of strangers passing through the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Mr.. Trowbridge Takes Charge.

j. F. Trowbridge. the newly appointed
superintendent of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company for Puget sound. is
now in full charge, Travelling Auditor
SWEET, who has been In the city several
days checking up the accounts. having
finished yesterday. The place made va
cant by the promotion of Mr.. TTow-
bridge, has been filled by NJ. c. Stalten-
berg. who was sent up from the head
Office at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Mayor Houser, Mt. Vernon. Married.

Olympia. March 13.-Special.--J. r. Hou-
ser. mayor of Mount Vernon. and Miss
Sadie C. Campbell, of Mount Vernon.
were married here this evening in the
Episcopal church. The marriage may
surprise many of their friends. After the
ceremony the happy couple enjoyed Rep
resentative Bush's oyster banquet at the
Olympia hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Yale Freshmen Forbidden to PLAY Bal,

New Haven. Conn. March 13.--The Yale
faculty has voted to prohibit the fresh
men class from playing any baseball this
year outside OF New Haven. or with other
college mines anywhere. This Is a pun
ishment for the action of the freshmen
in creating a disturbance Mt the Glee Club
concert here In February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

A mass meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the city was held at
the Plymouth Congregational church last
night. The good work of Father En-
deavcr Clarke was shown In the great
interest and large number of people who
gathered to take part I'm the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
schooner Peabody wrecked.

San Francisco. March IA cable from
Yokohama TO the Merchants Exchange
dated March ls. states that the schooner
George Peabody has been wrecked. The
greater part OF the cargo was saved. The
George w. Peabody cleared from here on
n fishing and hunting cruise on December
q last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
1-EsLA's WORKSHOP BURNED.


Wonderful Discovery.
New FORK March fs-The large factory
building At - and q South Fifth avenue
was hurnsd today. causing q loss OF $1sa.-
Go TIE TOP floor WAS used as = iahorz-
tory and workshop by Nihola Tesla the
electrician. whose loss il sfa0s0. The de-
ssrxlctson of Teslsss Workshop comes just
when Il was wbispered IN the scientific
world that the inventor was on the eve
OF the greatest OF discoveries connected
with the problem Of improving the electric
light
IL In feared the disaster may result IN
the physical collapse CT the great inves-
tor. He has long been In q state boruer-
Ing oa exhaustion through overwork. Mr..
Tesla il the controlling electrical engineer
OF the Nicaragua Power Company and OF
many other important concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

John Silligan. who murdered Gabe ard
Hannah Clark November g. tS7. was
hanged az Oklahoma City. O. T. wesnes-
Gay Mililgsn was only u years OF age
lie died without fear. Sc ying he was CO.
Ing straight TO glory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Horrible rxnnnnfcs.
Intslanannisx journal.

AFi4kiNI3lf ENftfN NNtlFFEAfs
Nav. what IS a horrible example -
asked the youngest boy looking rp from
hts newspaper. The eldest boy st5ppxsi
hts figuring long enangh 10 say. Wait
tia you ges iate algebra and you'll nna
@ay amount cs theuss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Deiaware's Legis,ature still Voting.
Dover. Del, March f3.-Fiye ballots
were taken today for United States sem
ntor without results: Higgins 4. Addicks
6. Massey 4. wolcottt s. Tunnel 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
for Infants and Children.

Cssteria Isso well adarsed to chisdrershat
Ireccmmend IL as superior scs any prescription
known 20 me" II. A. Aacuxa. N. n,
III So Oxford Sc. Brooklyn, " Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Castcria cures Cclic. c1sastfraAica
Sour Stomach. Diarrhces, ErsctAssuaS
Kills Worms gives sleep and pesnnam ~
gestion. ~
Without injurious medication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
MARINE NEWS.

Port Blakeley, May 2S.-Special-Vessels
loading and in port are: Ship Invincible
and bark Hesper, repairing; schooner
Lizzie Vance for Oakland; ship Hawaiian
Isles. for Port Pirie; ship Sterling. for
Philadelphia: bark Oregon. for Callao;
bark Carrolton, for Iquiqui; Norwegian
steamer Solveig. for Delagoa Bay, South
Africa: bark Cavour, for Callao: bark
Kate Davenport for San Francisco; bark
entine ouickstep. Shanghai. China ship
Ariadne. for Valparaiso. Chile; bark Ma
tilda, Honolulu; bark Bertha, Chile; bark
Vidette. San Francisco. Those bound here
are: Schooner @. W. Watson, schooner
c. s. Holmes. bktn Modoc. Earl Burgess,
bark Seminole. Fanny Dutard, barken-
tine c. c. Funk.
Port Townsend. May 2S-Special.-Ar-
rived-Steamer WillaFa- from Juneau, at
Seattle; steamer Mackinaw. from san
Francisco, for Tacoma: ship Spartan,
from San Francisco. at Seattle; oarken-
tine Retriever. from San Francisco, at
Hadlock harkentine G. c. Funk. from
San Francisco. at Port Angeles: steamer
Bertha. from Kadtak at Nanaimo. Sailed
Ship 3. ?. Cheney. from Tacoma, for San
Francisco. steamer Umatilla for San Fran
cisco Movements tomorrow-Hawaiian
ship Hawaiian Islands, from Port Blake
ley to Port Gamble to complete cargo.
Hoquiam, May 27.-Arrived-From San
Francisco. schooner Fannie Adele TO load
at Cosmopolis: schooner Mary and Ida. to
load at Hoquiam.
San Francisco. May 2s.-Arrived-United
States ship Oliver Wolcott. San Diego.
CIeared-State of California, Astoria De-
parted-Brig Geneva, Unalaska; schooner
Golden Shore. Puget Sound. Freights and
charters-American schooner William
Bowdin, lumber from Puget Sound to
Port Prize.