davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
CINCINNATI 3; ST. LOUIS ..

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-The Reds hit
Breitenstein effectively in two innings
only and won out in the eighth on a
base on balls and two base hits. Brett
enstein's support was phenomenal and
the Reds played well in the field except
in one or two cases. Attendance $500.
Score:
RHE
Cincinnati 10000 o02s-3 5 2
ST. Louis go. 5000 800 o. 3 o
Batteries: observation-disclosures and
Vaughn; st. Louis-Breitensten and
Often. Earned runs-Cincinnau /; St
Louis . Two base hits-Burke .: Hol-
liday, Ely. Three base hits-Miller,
Cooley Stolen bases-Cooley. Double
plays-Ewing. McPhee, Smith. Nc
Phee and Ewing. First on balls-Of
Foreman .: off Breitensten 4. Struck
cut-By Breitenstein 1. Wild pitch
Foreman. Umpire-McDonald. Time
go
PHILADELPHIA 6: BROOKLYN 9.
Brooklyn. Aug. 10.-The Bridegrooms
again fell before the superior playing
of the Phillies here this afternoon in
th, presence of 5000 people. The Quak-
ers knocked Ed Stein out OF the box in
the third inning, scoring hVe runs,
which won the game. Kennedy. who
replaced him, was very effective. Score:
r II Z
Brooklyn 49,. o o 0 o 0 q O. 4
Philadelphia 90 5 100 o-6 9 1
Batteries: Brooklyn-Stein, Kennedy
and Grim; hiladelphia-Carsey and
Clements. Earned runS-Brooklyn 1;
Philadelphia 4. Struck out-By Carsey
l. Base on balls-Off Stein >; off Ken
nedy .; off Carsey .. Two base hits
Griffin. Fouts. Kennedy, Mailman. Sac
rifice hits-Turner, Clements, CarSey.
Stolen bases-Cross. Double plays
DAILY, LaChance and Corcoran; Sulli-
van and Doyle: Hallman and Boyle;
Sullivan, Mailman and Boyle. Umpire
-Keefe. Time $40.
Chicago. Aug 10.-Rain stopped to-
days game in the last half OF the third
inning, the score standing 6 10 3 in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

Two HE.Ds are better than ore in a dine
= .Seun-Pu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

Ak In1ssrzs ssrT rerczfly reszrre1 veg.
cs<s q -bssee % yssoo 81 ssssx sakx-xG, =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
Western Association Games.
DENVER IL; PEORIA 10.
Denver, Aug. 10.@ScOre:

Il II Z
Denver .....O 1 0 0O1 Ill IL II
Peoria ..5 1 % 2 0 DO 5
Batteries-Balz and Lehman: Roach
and Dugdale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS ,.21OS g % > o-lS IA
81. Paul ..3 o 1 i O O. IL l
Ratteries-Blackburn and Wilson;
MuIlane. johnson, Baylet and kraus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS Is: ST. PAUL 6.
Minneapolis, Aug. 10.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

INDIANAPOLIS 20-14: DETROIT A.
indianapolis, Aug. 10.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11

indianapolis - os II . 0 10 20 Q
Detroit .0 0 0 = 0 0 0 o. 10
Batteries-Phillips and Mcfarland
Whitehill, Butler and Twinehan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
CAN IT BE CHAOS?
BIG STORM THAT Is LOWERING
NEAR KANSAS POLITICS.

1t Is Preceded by Several Little Whirlwinds,
which, while Merely Diversions Now,
are Liable to Swell the Main Tempest
whea it Breaks. and the Main Storm
has Come Over the Goldbugs' Non-Ac-
viewe-Ingalls Talks slyly Against the
Politicians Kansas News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
ssrED FROM LYScnING.
Kentucky Unable 20 Get . Negro
Preacher Rack.


Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-Judge n,ch'wartsr
spSias delivered an elaborate OPINION In
the case or the extradltson cs the Rev.
Hampton. coAored. demanded by Ken
lucky. for shooting and wonaslin4. a MIR.
Durham. in Green county. when Haus,-
ton was FIRST before the court, the court
had refused 20 deliver him. unl.ss H.. ha,,
assurance from the governor OF KEN
lucky All from the Judge OF IN. ,riaa
court that Hampton would De protected
from violence. aad that he would be
given fair trial The cxxirt said no such
assurance had been received. lie found
cosh TIE &ndietneat aud the reaaIssiion
Ssssttise IN form. but on the broader
ground or securing the rights OF prisoners
- soust Aeii thai he was justified In re-
fosiag TO surrender Hampton.
The Presumption tina, he would die
Without sgai process IL sent back had
Ret been rehut,ea by prccr % any kind.
The ecasrf cited statistics OF nlacse..a
iyaaAiags aa Kentucky within a Compare
lively short tirse. and re<xaliesa tae fact
that ono OF tho victims had been sur
rendered hy tims ccslTS. The court fAlt
the ebilgatsoa 30 perform a moral avty
In th.s case which could aos BE saaarresg
by ntan'sanasss or ether proceedings. HE
wsss willing 10 remand slle prisoner upon
proper itsaiStEaenss and scslusSsSissss, Il the
governor or ether authorities had rgo-
vsded for forte u protect him fraaA
ssaseaos and Insure an impartial trial.
This fsssf not been done. and slss COURT
fsls esana 20 discharge the prisoner. So
nssarh interest was ,asea tn she case sAas
osaer Judges iefs thel- tsSneaes 10 listen
10 the delivery Of the courts decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
coNDENsED DISPATCHES.

John Burns. the Englisfr socialist lead
er, has sailed from New York for Liver
poei.
During a quarrel on the street at Wis
ALA, Cal. Saturday. Frank Dribble shot
and killed Frank Storer.
Ex-Congressman George w. Adams has
formally announced himself candidate
for the United States senatorship from
Illinois. now held by Senator Cullom.
The strike at the Edgar Thompson steel
works. Braddock, Pa. Is broken. About
80 furnacernen have returned to work.
The Homestead strike is still on, but a
meeting OF the men will be held today
TO determine the future.
The Cleveland police have just COM
pleted saloon census. and the fact is
developed that $ol saloons in the city
have been operated during the past year
without having paid the DOW tax of $50
per annnm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06


Lowest Prfess - Record Fer Iroa ard
6teel-The " hest Outlook.
New York, Jan. 5.-The announcement
Il made Of the lowest price on record for
iron and steel. Bessemer pig iron and steel
biliets. each having declined Is cents a
ton. The silver lining Is found Ia an adj
vance OF 5 cents ton In shipping rates
to the Northern markets from Southern
points Of pig iron production. Print
cloths sell . shade under last week 8
quotations Coal. too. is fractionaily
lower. pig tin II lower. as arc pork. raw
sugar. INDIAN corn. live cattle and hogs.
Foreign competition with American
WOODEN dress goods for spring delivery Is
sharp. and domestic fabrics are rather
neglected. although many mills are busy
on orders for mems wear and woolens.
Following the last OF decreases In prices
are leather. lumber, coal. naval stores.
coffee. oats and cotton. for which quota
tons have been maintained. Cheaper
grades OF shoes at Eastern factories are
higher. as are wheat and lard.
Total bank ciearances at sixty-nine
cities In the United States. officially re-
ported to Bradstreet's. aggregate for the
calendar year. 1894. $A. SO. 900. 600. ls per
ceat. less than In the panic year. 1893. and
as per cent. less than in 1892. the year OF
the largest volume Of banking clearances.
Ciearings for 1894 constitute the smallest
aggregate for nine years.
Total exports of wheat, nour included.
both coasts Of the United States. the tele-
gram from Portland. not yet received.
amount to 2.Ss4.ooo bushels against l.Sl400o
a week ago; 3,ls6. 600 in the week a year
ago: s.O0S.000 two years ago: $50, 900 in
1882. and 2.o76.00o in 1891. Available wheat.
United States and Canada. January !.
aggregate 127. 0O0. 600 bushels, 1900 900 more
than one year ago; u,000,o00 more than
two years ago, and 49, 900 more than
three years ago. Wheat afloat for and in
Europe on the first instant aggregated
$500 600 bushels. falling of Of 2, 200. 900
from a year ago.
The most Dullish feature Of Brad
streets regular monthly report Of Ameri-
can wheat stocks is foand in the net de-
crease OF $4,000 bushels in the available
supply In the United States and Canada
during December last. whereas in four
preceding years, December available
stocks of wheat here and In Canada each
increased on an average Of between 4.o00.
600 and 5000, coo bushels. Available wheat
In the United States. Canada, Europe and
afioat for Europe January increased only
$4,000 bushels In December. In December.
1893. there was decrease OF 10000
bushels. and in the year before gain OF
6.55S.000 bushels. The least bullish feature
of the report is the supplementary report
giving uncounted stocks OF available
Russian wheat at the interior. These are
reported monthly from June last. when
they amounted to $4,000 bushels. Since
then they have doubled this. the total on
January !, 1895. being 17,soo,O00 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
MARINE NKws.

Port Townsend, Jan. k-Specsal.-ArTiv-
ed-United States revenue cutter u. s.
Grant from twoweeks' cruise In search
for disabled vessels: bark Levi G. Bur-
CESS. from San Francisco. at Seattle;
bark Oriental from San Francisco. at Se-
attic; ship Jabez Howes. from San Fran
cisco, at Nanaimo: bark Gatherer. from
San Francisco for Nanaimo; Mic bark Do
minion. from San FShncisco, In straits,
for Port Townsend for orders: schooner
Mary E. Russ. from San Diego. for Port
Gamble; schooner Sequoia, from San
Diego, at Port Hadiock.
Sailed-Shlp L. J. Morse from Nanaimo
for San Francisco.
Reported in the straits inward bound
Ships Kate Davenport and Alden BESSIE,
and schooner Laura Madsea, from San
Francisco for Port Blakeley. Arrived
Bark Dominion. from San Francisco for
orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
CLOUDS IN THE SKY.
Germans Begin tho New Year
With Gloomy ForebodingA
POPULAR LisERTY THREATENED.


copyrighted 1886 by the Associated Press
Berlin. Jan. Sit Is . significant fact
that the majority Of the New Years
day articles In the newspapers. review
ing the political situation. were pesst-
mistic n tone. expressing grave doubts
regarding Gernany.s future For in
stance, the Reichsbcte. the conservative
organ. depiores Geru1any's waning infiu-
marck back 1T the helm again
The most sensational article. however.
appeared in the yoIkszeItung. OF Co
logHe. the main organ OF the Centrist
party. which In the present session Of the
reichstag is again an aggressive factor.
In mentioning the general feeling of un-
easiness and uncertainty as to the future,
due. it Is added. to the instability of the
governmental machinery, the article says:
The main role in all those Is played by
the individuality OF Emperor William III.
No doubt ne is highly gifted monarch.
with the bes. of intentions. but in his alb
normally developed feeling OF sovereignty
he Induces responsible statesmen to dis
appear more and more from view, more
than we have been accustomed TO. and he
takes the initiative in a field in which the
sovereign has hitherto not interfered."
Later on the article speaks of the Eulen-
berg dynasty. and says: Count Botho
Ia Gutenberg planned coup d'etat. and
he Is probably destined to be the successor
Of the present chancellor
The opinion Is expressed that . consti-
tutional conflict Is coming and Ii un-
avoidabie. These utterances. coming
from the leading mouthpieces of the most
powerful parliamentary party. are highly
significant.
Some Of the leading Berlin newspapers
speak very bluntiy also about the auto
cratic manner In which the emperor had
the district around the royal castle
blocked against all traffic during the
court ceremonies on New Years day.
Emperor William on New Years eve
received visit from Prince Hohenlohe.
and 1t is understood that they discussed
the South German situation. the APP
preaching visit Of Prince Hohenlohe to
Prince bismarck at Freidrichsruhe and
the measures to be taken In order to pass
the anti-reyolutionary bin In the reichs-
tag.
The socialists are now sending to the
local leaders OF their party warnings
how to avoid the seizure Of compromising
papers. and how to cope with the police
in the event of the anti-revolutionary bill
becoming q law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
a Drunken Man frosen TO Death.
Spokane Spokesman, January Z.


Tho body OF Frederick w. Hoyt was
found yesterday morning by his little
son $50 yards from his farmhouse. on
White Bluff prairie. six miles west Of
Spokane. He had come to town last
Friday and is supposed to have INDUCED
freely In drink. Starting home with a
bottle OF whisky in his pocket. he under
took TO make short cut across his field.
He probably stopped 10 rest. fell asleep
and froze TO DEATH The snow had banked
up around him. indicating that his death
occurred Friday night or Saturday MORN
Ing. Hoyt had frequently remained In
town two or three days on a spree and
his family had not suspected that any
greater misfortune had overtaken him.
He was homesteaier and had resided
there . years. He leaves a wife and I'VE
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
For Year. and ye.r

TIE Northwestern lire has been the
saertess lire between Minneapolis, 81.
Fahi AMI Chicago. Ira ruaab.a Is In
cssssgarae'e. ana every Improvement "a
toe way Of equipment has been Adopted
hy L until tnsiay It's trains are The meet
completely esGsynsS trains out af the
Twin Cities. Everywhere g,saxi manage
aseas Shows stself in arst-c1ASs earfn-
meat. the best service. ana everything
else which goes - make travel comfort
ahls nowadays. Yes, the North Western
lire IS strictly in Il evegy-s here AMI .,
every sSasat ga ts s,szs miles az roass.
r. W. Parser. Puget Soand Agent sa,
F'roai sssews. SSesttlc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Had . Hsrd Time.
Harper's Afagazlne.

A man accused OF arson admitted his
guilt 10 ole of the Jurors. an Irshman--
the other eleven being fortunately for
him. HIS friends-and promised him 5000
10 secure a verdict IN the second degree
We'll, he said 10 the Irshman, when
the jury had come in with a verdict in
the second degree. did you have a hard
time bringing them around?s
'indaae oi did" Pat replied. with a
weary shake OF his head as an earnest OF
the labor he had. .'Islry wan OF THIN
otaer fellies wanted to vote for acquittal."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Rosalie took out forty tons Of
wheat to Victoria last night from Airing
ton dock.
Ship Spartan Is taking on cargo at the
bunkers and will probably get out the
middle of the week.
The thirty-mile blow Of Friday night
shook up the vessels moored In the har-
Dor. but did no damage.
The following storm signal was received
yesterday: Continue signals. Storm is
central over Puget Sound. South to west
gales along the coast High winds in
the interior"
Steamer Walla Walla viii arrive at the
bunkers this afternoon for fuel. She
will sail on Tuesday morning at s o'clock
for San Francisco. The Ufnatilla viii
arrive the same morning.
Fishing schooner St Lawrence has I'm
ished repairing at Ballard and will be
brought to Ainsworth & Dunns wharf, In
this city. soon and take on supplies. She
will then proceed to sea and prospect for
fish
a new boat recently built on White river,
was at Schwabacher's wharf yesterday
taking on supplies and will clear today
for the Japan coast for the winter and
spring catch. The Ida was also taking
on supplies and will leave soon for Japan.
The steamer Umatilla sailed from San
Francisco Saturday with the following
passengers: For Victorian. Beverage,
wife and child. Seattle--J. Brown, Ray
Claire, Fanny Austin, Sam Meister. Miss
Huntoon. NJ. Klitzing. j. NJ. Reilly, A.
NJ Evans, William Primhle. For Port
Townsenc-Mrs. Brumer. For Tacoma
George Brown. F. A. Coxhead, Della
Pine, III. w. Windie. For Sitka-Dr. S.
V. Evans and WIFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
CUTOFF
Railroads Strike : Hard Blow
ct Labor Organizations.
psslL,rs AssITa&Tion ssLL.
n Asshss % cssAAsas 81 H. sssssss
3nes Ms - Wnisne - Give o3se..
eco Toward Csssying - Osa

onsahs, Jan ga 1ocz1 paper today
declares there Is very good reason 70 be-
Hsvs that the anti-rAss ruje recently en-
acted by the railroad managers - I'M
tended Tor blow ~ railroad izlsor organ
fxtions more than for any other purpose.
IT. belief 10 strengthened ~ Information
eecesved by Il from Cedar Rapids ard
ytnton, Iowa. respectively the homes OF
tie order Of railroad conductors and
railway photographers. Tzzas information
bears tae dismal message that the grand
Officers ara utterly unable TO make any
arrangements Tor their annual passes
used In their work about the country.
The amount Of travel performed by the
grand officers Of railroad organizations
viii foot. up into hundreds of Thousands
OF miles annually TO each other. They
are on the move continually. settling
grievances, visiting lodges and perform
ing other services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

:. q. aesa-s Jar. s-resser .svAs. the
.aasSas California asrsensan. who "a la
tais esss wath hts stable % horses. sys@a,
- sas teass preaasisg ienrTay state
hseas n ssass~r 20 The charges rcceussy
.asss aSalHss BIN before 8he superior
49, u san Frasesscs by TSsaraas ii.
NsassAssasA aacsea ey - statement Of Nor
ssa stAa. Assexssk the rssssssana s~nszsss ~
saS skssse es Sarah Althes Terry. Was,
ssassssa Ne Is. Ma. Asa. Stszsss s>s, ~
uasssa or asas:aAaassd AIRS. Terry. -.
s7se g sea her Property eesang.ax .s,~vs..
ss arsi esnserssss sae rreeesSss - RS axsv,
fosRsS or violated as sassr ssss aassss IA.
go tAe sAss u cxslsosrsa or sexsee,sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

lts Author willfng 70 Contsfbnts $780,
OoO Toward Carrying Il Dat

1ts AuthoY Wil1ing 20 C0ntSfbute $780,
OoO Toward Carrying Il Dat
Washington City. Jan. SIT was report
Cd today that Representative Philips OF
Pennsylvania had expressed q willingness
20 pay a quarter Of q million dollars out
OF bis own pocket to ulegt the expense Of
tho labor commission. IL congress would
authorsze the creation OF q commission In
acc0rdance wEch the terms OF bill he
has presented, This show OF earneStness
has drawn such favorable attention to
che merits of Mr.. Phillips bill that Chair
man McGann OF the iahor committee has
appointed special subcommittee. with
Representative Erdman. OF Pennsylvania.
II It's head to consider the measure. TIE
attention Of Labor Commissioner Wright
has also been directed to It. together with
Mr.. Phiilipsf assurance OF protecting the
government against the expense Of the
commission. As a result the bill for ma
tionat arbitration of labor difficulties Is for
the time being IN allegiance while the
u,erits OF the Philips bin are being con-
eidered.
Mr.. Phillips Is one Of the weaish!est
men In congress. The expenses Of q
large number OF commissioners. clerks,
steaographers. ETC.. proposed In the bill
has raised . question against the bill,
and has brought out Mr.. Phillips offer to
protect the government to the extent OF
eE0.00o. out OF HE own pocket, against
me expenses of the officers and employees
Of the commission. The special commit
tee having tho bin in charge expects to
consider the bin and perhaps grant hear
tngx on It at an early day.
REPRESENTATIVE pbI1firax euaa sccv, t4<fc
evening concerning the offer which he
HNs said 70 hAse made to contribute
toward the cost 10 the government OF
carrying out the provision of his bill.
Mr.. Phillips says he was misunderstood
In the matter. He said: II did not
make this statement as reported. but In
conversation with q friend In regard to
tbs bill. tho expense OF the committee
WAS mentioned. Then I alluded to the
great cost attending thu recent coke and
thu more rscant railroad strikes, not only
the foss of property and many millions
Of dollars IN money. but also the loss OF
life. and stating the cost Of the bill should
not be considered. That. In fact, II I
~cra Able. I would be willing to pay
the salaries OF the committee proposed.
wairh wDslsd amount 10 1000. and
that would be willing TO pay such a
rum provided tho commission proposed
would he the beginning Of a solution Of
thls great problem I should be very
sorry 10 hold out such an inxiucement
IS the payment OF money for the passage
or this blu. or any other one, and would
rot consider such an argument In its
favor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

DAME; II. Craig. first general manager
os sae Associated Press. died at AshurS-
Fars, y, J., saturday. lie was more
than 50 years CHI.
Capt. John Taylor. receiver of taxes of
Philadelphia, died Saturday. lie was a
candidate for eauanandeF-ifa-ehief at the
recent National q, A. X. enesmganent.
A. IL Barker. a Colorado pioneer. died
at neaver Saturday. aged 81 Tie ssitst
the first cabin in Denver in ISIS. and or
gan:Eet the tlgss Masonic lodge ia Color
to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
New incorporation.

Olympia. Jan. Especial Cor
the following domestic corporations have
been filed Ia the Office of the secretary Of
state.
Scandal Trading Company. OF Seattle;
capital. $1,000. In 100 shares of 500 each:
incorporators. John Milling, Laurits Moe,
E. L. 6kog. Ole II. Sather and @. J. An
derson; TO operate fish canneries.
Renton Coal Mining Company, Of Sc
attic: capital $15.o0o In $50 shares of 100
each; incorporators. Patrick Gibbons,
William James. David II. Jones; to oper-
ate coal mines.
Empire Furniture q Carpet Company,
OF Spokane: capital, $4,000. In $50 shares
OF SOD each: lncorporators. J. NJ. Com
stock. II. NJ. Glidden. Peter Mansath; to
conduct wholesale and retail furniture
business.
Illinois Mining Company. OF Tacoma:
capital. 100000. in 10000 shares OF $40
each; incorporators. s. T. Armstrong, T.
G. Mcdonald. w. w. Hartley; to conduct
a general mining business
Spokane Dry Goods Company, OF Spo-
Kane; capital. $4,000. In 500 shares Of slOo
each; incorporates. j. NJ. Comstock, r.
b. Patterson, J. l.. Paine, C. II. Weeks:
TO do wholesale and retail merchandise
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
A. n. q. waas. to Arre., H.n,sn~,o.

San Francisco Jan. l.--Thosras ]. Rob
eris. of tho A. r. T., applied today In
the Office of the United States district at
fnrney for warrant for the arrest OF
c. II. Huntington. president Of the South
ern Pacific. for violating the Interstate
commerce law By issuing an interstate
railway pass To Frank Nj. Stone, attor-
hey and politician. Acting United States
Attorney Kni1ht refused the warrant on
the ground that he was but temporarily
IN Office and he could not mnharrass his
successor by issuing such proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

rection Of wind. south; total movement Of
wind, 44SS miles; maximum velocity OF
wind. direction and date, s.. south, 9th.
Total precipitation. SO inches: number OF
days on which on or more Of precipita-
ton fell. Is: total precipitation Gin inches)
for this month in 1893. 4.ae: 1894. as. Total
precipitation from September /. 1894. to
date. 1876 inches: number OF clear days.
10; partly cloudy days. 3; cloudy days. is.
GEO. N. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Rureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
a. ava,aaeA. s,r,s... french vn,.-..

Paris. Jan. S--The Village oss Orfu. IN
tAa CAaton OF Les Tszermes. pyrenees.
Aas aseeH partially overwhelmed By an
avalanche wsss@h has destroyed saany
ssssses. The tesstes % fifteen persons
hare bean recovered from the ruins Of
these buildings. asd - least esgh. per-
saas Ase known 20 have aeaa severely
sntGfed.