davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mr.. Justice McCully will preside at
the Supreme Court Chambers this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03

1t is stated that H. B: NJ. S. CormoraHHt
was short OF funds when she left Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
T., Maui, per stmr Likelike, Sept. 2
u, LO' giiiibrand, Miss Hillibrand, II B
Aa,.s,+Iorth, Miss Rodgers, Mrs NJ Row
e y Mss ROwell, " S Maule, Miss Libbie
a. Neil, Mr. CanavarrO, A T Hartwell,
, , H. wilson, and about so deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03

',sids SsS mat. Otherwise : She =
f'Q, that's ave $4,000. She-Ob'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03

Daily Receipts OF Produce
Bags sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pkgs.
.br josephine ;so ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03
aRRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
MONDAY. Sept. 2.
!. Josephine from EVA
5cnl Eva Eva for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-03
For Sale Cheap.

ONE GENTLE HAWAIIAN
n Saddle Horse, Saddle and Bride
" complete, in perfect order. APP
ply at this Office. 49-6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
K1IAL. 500 600.


aGdz szli' F';s'f;Ss 'E;o4ssr.,l. s..,..-,
1st1p>sas - 1snsvs1 = ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

nntiefActory Werk Aeeemplishsd by
tie Osdnaaeo mnreau.
WASHINGTON. May n. The ordnance
bureau Of The navy department has
completed two of the ten-inch steel
brtech-ioadinx rides for he monitor
HiantonomAh- These are the largest
and most powerful guns yet turned
ont for The navy. One Of them has
been fully fns1ed with the most crafty
inr results. - b compares favorabIy
with tho best products Of the renowned
European ordnance works. The mug
81 Bstce5s jnst Aimed wns 155lo Azs1 por
second. The range could not Be deter
mined. owing TO The lack Of sufficiently
large pr0ving-grOund. but Il Is esti-
mated at tan miles.
Soon after the contracts are awarded
for the construction q the new 2,500-
ton aunhoats, preparations will begin
At the Washington ordnance yard Tor
the manufacture Of their peculiar
ordinances, which Is TO be made up
entirely Of rapid-iire guns Of extraor-
dinary calii5er compared with the guns
OF this type now Ia use in our naval
vessels. The largest guns OF this kind
win be six inches In casiber, butowing
TO the simplicity and compactness cf
their mechanism and construction
they will matoriaIly exceed In weight
rides 0f the kind now in use.
although they are fully equal TO them
in range ard accuracy and Ire vanity
superior In offensive power BIZ reason
Of their rapidify of fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Fnrmers Alive 20 the ImportAuce of
the Prospective Induatry.
wAsnIHoroE. May q. Since the
recent publication In these dispatches
OF = letter By the assistant secretary Of
agriculture respecting the existence Of
q machine that will take flax fiber
from the stalk without wettiug. the
mail of the department has been bur-
dened with letters on the subject.
showing the national interest. One OF
the letters received Was from q lnanu-
facturer in the Northwest who has In
vested nearly $lon. GOO in the business
OF fax manufacturing. The writer
says he has made two trips to Ireland
and Belgium and has seen the opera
ton OF the machine referred TO. and
confirms asl that il claimed
He further agrecs with the original
writer that the country Is on the verge
OF great revolution in the prcdns-
ton and manufzcfure OF aax. Con-
siderable interest Is shown in the cor
fespondence In the success of the ex-
pertinent Of growing fax more abund-
ansIy as the salution of the difficulties
and burdens which it Is said are forced
upon the farmers of the Northwest by
the twine trust The department is
in connection with the
lax question. the whole subject of the
growth cs Isbrosss plants. especially
ranlie. hemp and iute. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
WHISKY BILLS RAN HIGH.
Politicians In Charge VI Chicago
Asylum Lived In Luxnry.

CHICAGO. May 23.--Dr Clevinger
vas on the stand again today In the
insane asylum investigation. He told
how employees. backed by political in
iluence. refused 20 recognize the au-
thority Of the superintendent. When
ASKED shout the expenxiyeness OF the
Cook county asyluni as compared with
state institutions. he said in the state
institutions the rate is about s. per
capita per month. whiia In Cook
county It II xf least s1e- He believes
Cook county has paid ~ high as $50
per nsonth per capita.
Most Of the expense was for whisky.
With 800 patients in the Kankakec
northern state asylum. the liquor hills
amount 70 SOD or $50 per year. In
Chicago. with an average OF 500 or go
people. the same bills amounted to
$sny1 or $l,ot0. The excessive cost
was largely due 70 stealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

kec0uectl0ns 0f WoodrsMfs story
about the body Of woman were
brought up BY the find, as well as the
body. Woodruff said, was cut up in
pieces, and the finding Of that finger IS
taken rs possible csrroboration Of
bis story Tho doctors who examined
Cronin's corpse say none Of his fingers
were missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
POST BUILDING.
nsse eorse chncess Property All Of the Cts
~hich sva ~Ii fnsennrs Purchasers.

seee ohosng West f.
son "a article journal Of Commerce
eeetae within their
sQstefe gushing By ard .sheeky
fnat We
border
Mediterranean and
World
snAt simply
isne IN grandeur. his massive cnt Of II -
surrounding else
another white and mon
Nqseh himself
1h right Cascade and the Olympic ranges form
and outline changeu and
will the Seattle
r. which rapidly pushed coupetion with
either viii
.s@Asss fsaiex nd stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

both Teoms Play BADLY Stormy
weather oetl1.
NEW YoEx, May 23.---1'he game to-
day between the New York and Chi
cago clubs was : combination Of great
batting. poor fielding, and good and
bad base work. Score: New York,
Ia: Chicago, Is. batteries: New
York, Hatfield and Ewing; Chicago,
Gumbert and Summers.
ER1LADKLPHfA, May 23. The phillies
felnan easy victim to the Cleyelandp
this afternoon through their inability
10 hit Beattin. Sanders was unable
to get the ball across the plate In the
early innings, and was hit hard be-
sides. Score: PhiladeIphia, 2; C.eve-
land, B. Batteries; Philadelphia,
Sanders and Clements; Cleveland,
Beatfin and Sutciiff.
WAsHixGrox, May q. The visitors
outdelded the senators today, but
their inability to make safe counec-
tions with Persons curves and the
hard batting Of the homo club WAS the
cause OF their defeat. Score. Wash
ington. 6; Pittsbure. 4. Batteries:
Washington, Fefson and Mack; Pitts
burg. Dunning and Carroll.
BosroK, May g The Boston, In
iidnapolis game was postponed on &C.
count OF rain.
LoursvrLLE, May %. = Baltimore, o.:
Louisville, 3.
coLrNsus, May 2s Columbus. 4 !;
Cincinnati. S.
KASsAe CfTr. May g. Kansas City,
8; Brooklyn, II. Game called at the
end OF sixth inning. on account OF q
heavy rain and hail storm which came
up.
ST.. LouIs. May q. 81. Louis.
Athletics. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
xusoPK MUST KEEr oUr,
sseps rakea - Maintain the INDIE
pendenoe ~ H4yti.

wasHfxsrcx, May 1-it y reported
that the United States steamer Bos-
ton viii be sent 70 Hayti, carving ;
commission. Under authority cf the
state slspartuaent. 10 ascertain end Fe-
uort upon the condition Of affairs n
Hgvti. and whether there Is q disrosa-
ten ussoa the part of any european
government 70 interfere IN Hsytlan
matters and what. IL any sesions y re-
anirea IN behalf Of the United state
blaine declines tn talk on the subject.
wAsHsxoyos. Hay 0.-Ths Unifca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
BoxH-rfENDs IN BosrOx-


BosTps. May ss.--About 9 O'Clock
tonight ; gas pipe bomb was thrown
through the window Of the house of
Mrs. &. ~. Wsld. On Center street,
Ianaira Plain. by sonc unknown per-
son. There was no ore in the house
1T the time except servant girl. who
Was In the kitchen. and she Was fotun-
ateIy unhurt. The xide OF the house
vas partially Blown OUT. and . large
hole uAs maxae in the kitchen floor by
the force Of thr explosion There &
10 cinc 90 tie perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
rAxSxn sEEps mokE nosnr.



WasmIxsrons May 8 The pension
appropriation act for tie currentliscal
year appropriated $50. 400 Coo FOR the
payment OF pensions. and $500 ooo
y as appropriated for the sanee purpose
IL meet The threatened deficiency.
making the total appropriation Ss.-
soa.s00 This whole amount wsll he
necessary to meet the demands of zen.
sioaers, and IL may be that there wsa
I've q deficiency. bat it i said ct the
psnsion ctsice that there Is no truth Ia
the statement that sl0S. go .uD viii be
expended for pensions during the rs
cal gear.
III. G. B<ll. chief as the agents aiyi-
sion of the pension office. who IS EN-
trusted with the duty OF seeing ~ the
expenditures of pension sppIerFiA-
tons. SAYS the appropriation for uae
fcxs fiscal year, So. 40 COO Is too
small. and that there VIII be defi-
cs<nry cs about SIS .oo CO. Gen.
RlaeS. he saws. did not ask for enough
money 10 prevent deficiency even
on The basis OF the expenditures then
Sxf<xlu~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


Loxpos. May Is. A deputation
from various Irish municipal bodies
today presented 70 Parnell an address
congratnlating kim upon his success
in disproving before the commission
the many caluranies that had been
heaped upon him. Parnell replied
that he was sure the Irish municipal
authorities worsld continue 10 use
their privileges. not for the purpose of
disinfcgration OF the empire nor for
upsettiug the authority Of the queen,
but for obtaining the rcalixstion ef
their legitimate aspirations. lie had
never doubted that the faiSity of the
forged letters would ultimately be
shosn He would rather have gone
to his grave with the stigma of the
letters upon hins than have submitted
his country to tie humiliating ordeal
which il was proposed TO place upon
il as an acccmIsinimerf OF the inquiry
into the authenticity Of the letters
Right had beeis transgrcssed under
the pretext. OF inquiry into q crime.
A political issue had been laid before
men not competent to give q fair de-
cision.
He had never contemplated failure
Of parliamentary action. Ii convinced
of its futility 1sc and his colleagues
would not femain Ia the house OF
commons tweniy-foar hours. He he-
Iieved in the neiir realization osf their
hopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

NoRwAIS. Conn.,, May .. The
terminus hailaiars Of the Housatonic
read 81 Wilson Point caught ERE last
night zad we're Totally destroyed A
ouartrr of \ mile OF new wharf, freight
builaings. the passenger depot and a
large number of freight and passenger
ears were burned The loss Is 500 co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

BxssI1x. May q Emperor William
tOday appointed the crown Fxince Of
Italy . captain in the Thirteenth
Hussnrs, and at~o presented portrait
Of hirnseif d, Crisrs. The emperor
ard King Humherf made = Wit 20
the spEb Of the late EmperT Fred-
erirk. upon which King Hunbesf
placed wreath Of dowers-
This morning Emperor WiIsiam ard
King Humh<st reviewed The Pctsdam
xasrsson. A grand luncheon followed,
after which their ma}<sttes besrstd 8
rOyai yscht and proceeded 20 Chariot
tenbuYr. whenss they drove - i;esisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

wEr surxxsoR. Wis. Nay - The
mayor has closed ell the saloons in
the city. In anticipation OF sroabas be-
tweea lhe stirling coal beavers and
the new men imported 10 take their
places. The neu nsen are working
under strong police protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
THE RACE TRACK.
s.. Carlo Wins the American
Stakes at Gfavesend.
xAs vsAhyrss. EsesA.a-s nsps - sAs
A1ssse~ CO. Raee. Rrsaisss
Great xhinss.

Nxt Yonx. Nay aS-Tho Seaafn~x
raone4sxx r,r;.> a -. .,,.s.... .s'~s..-.
...~n.. q -
.s@ss - - - vs Ansxscah stakee,
Woksn $1e.3 % the winner, vas de-
c1ced At Grsyesena this afternoon and
s. Carlo. the crack tRo- -vesr.cad
owned bv Ranker Apru~t E.i-,.,s
w.s vicsn. Th. ..,n q - -s-.s'~s'.'s
.,.s ~ ~ s...A ~ = - s-'.'s1 ssns
- .s 80 : ~ ~ se1y fair cendfuou.
vseM American sxeep<takee. for
twc-ye4f-otds {soaiS az lSS71. f;ve far~
longs. The fourteen co1ttnxtnnfs n,e-
sentsd I beautiful sirht = th~v xere
r&ur<d heforc fhp sfsvf>r i 49,. 49,
sfrefrh xfs~. ,s.--- ~s.ssss - 49, =. -
- ss...,s,s -. -.s.sS . - = ssa tnsy
: kvt.8n 0a Nssa faver1te
Sutt tae nrxt o. the lot. E0rso NEXT.
ts1ox third and 81 Carlo 2onrth. EorSo
MAS ilrst past the hnIs-milc pest.
neu 8 length heforc Chaos. who was :
fuil length 10 front IL belmont, Who
had Ecoin Colt and Houston at his
saddle gtrth. At the lAxf furl0ne post
at Vas seen that tho great prise lay as
the mercy Of kzllarAt. St Carlo and
torso. Another sixteenth was passed
and great shout went up ~ is Was
seen thAf 81 Carlo Was = sure winner.
Another shout hailed his victory az
ne dashed BY the imaginary line 4
winner hy nearly three lengths. IN
as naliarat second, Furso third.
Inc uacuonai time was: First quar-
yer IN -. three- -csghts in 81, and hall .
mile IN M The remaining horses came
m IN the following order. Drixzlo.
1naos. pevotse, Houston. kelp Colt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
wEIrrxs wIrH HIs blood.

n Wife Murderer and Suicide
scsnwIs .-Jsalonsy- % shs Wsil.
Pr-rsczs. Nay "a special ~
ports that Frank compton killed his
vile por2 ~ West Piftston this morn
ing. then cot his own threat. dying
two hours LATER
After kaIiing his wife and cutting
his cxn throat he vAikea down staivs
and With his foFxfuxer wrote the word
5eaiousys upon the sattzne-soom wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


NHw YoEk. May g ..e xccopd
day. session of the convention II The
American Ticket Brokers' Association
was held today with closed doors. II
Il understood the business before The
convention was revision Of the consti-
tuition and bylaws. and that the cases
OF members who appealed from decis-
ions of the executive committee were
also taken up. The officers elected
tor the ensuing year were President,
p. w. Ward 81 Cleveland: first vicc-
president. ]. Frank Of New York
second. simon Steiner of Sc. Louis |:
third. Ed List 0f Chicago; fourth, wv.
W. Williams of Dies Moines secretary,
w. B. Carter of Louisville. An exectl-
tive committee Vas also elected. It
was agreed to hold the next snnual
meeting IN indianapolis in Nav, 1850,
after which the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Champlon Yacht.
LosDoE. May 2s.--The cutter VAL
kyrie .oday completed her race
againss The Trek and Yarana. The
proposed course was from Gravesond
around Hous6 lightship and hack.
Owing to the absence Of wind, how
ever, they only went to the More and
back. The finish was drifting match.
The Vaikyrie won easily.
Today's race proved an intinitely
better test Of Valkyrie than Wedfies-
days race, which was virtually over
the Same course. The valkyrie made
an excellent start In the light east
wind. The Ynrana was cloxe at hand
for some time, but In short tacking on
the Kent shore the Valkyrie met the
Yarana's etarboard tack and the latter
took tideway giving the yalkyrie an adj
vantage which she increased 70 the
More and maintained during the run
home until calmed at the top Of the
sea beach. Finally light southwest
eriy breeze took the leader ~ the
finish. The Trek abandoned tho race
at the More.
The vaikyrie's performance was
greeted with hearty cheerS by the
spectators on the COMMITTEES boat, who
expressed crest confidence In her
future The Times calls the valkyric's
performances 4 brilliant display Of
Hghf-wcather speed IL was no mean
performance to beAt the Yarana by
upwards Of four minutes and the Trex
By fifteen minutes IN = dead beat in =
light breeze 10 the More. A long M
the breexes we're evenly served out the
vaikyric was always able 70 keep the
Yarana light pinned under the
lee and she was BY far
the faster boat with the eheets
Oh. Toward the end the Vnlkyrie Was
favored TO some extent by luck. The
Valkyrie was exceptionally smart In
weathering steamer in the More, not
: yard being wasted. The day wns
Supposed 10 be In favor Of the Tarnna.
but the wind was light and variable
and afforded no chance of showing her
best qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

81. PETERsEuIkG. Mav 23.-~Tise shah
of Persia arrived here today. He was
met at the railroad station by the exar
and cxarowich. who vere accompanied
BY brilliant sifite4- All the grand
dnkes were also present The royal
party entered carriages and we're
driven through Neyski prospect to the
imperial palace The route was lined
on either side with troops. behind
whom were densely packed misses Of
citizens. The exzr and his royal guest
we're greeted with acciamatiors BY the
popuiare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

FITTssuRo, Nay aa.~-Areunlent in
the great electric light suit OF West
inghouse vs.. Edison. which has been
in progress ia the United States court
all week closed this afternoon and ii
probably viii be several weeks before
! decision Is rendered in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Exw YoxK, May =. Arrived
Steamers Hammonia and Morsvia.
from Hamburg: City of Rome and
City Of New York. from Liverpool,
and State Of G>fmanix, from GIasg0w.
sorvHAarrus, Nay 23.--Arrived--
Steamer AlIey. from New York. for
ErennNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
OBRIENS OPINION


Lcspsx. Mar - -Gl.dsfone -,
prcscnt C tie session, AZ ia p.yn>l]
coun r,{e>snr tr@a~w ~ ~--... -.
r.s;<c - yrv,sl:~.,. x,sp-.s- - -. - -
..' - ut'a..a1 nEzea Nas eon'
1aued ~ Afeurney eieneyal Webster.
0bf1en declared that the GAifea Ire
tnn4. his pnrcr. worked srronainr "a
cousfifuffora u,ethe.a~ ara .s,vnss.,..,
r,sh;rs, b.,s ,,.....s..s ,ss.--. 8 ~..-s-
fhe enss M sonrhs - = tss ~ Ir;.s .sssss.a 1870
rs~rs~-~ ~,- ss--s~ AAssu a.
n .3u;4ss5 ~. .,.s,c-sh;r = -.
art;cle de.eIxrinr fh.4 fhr - .3rxe =. ., 4;
the committee sel~si...i "a ,. r-r.;~~ -
Pr7rca ~ Wa;@S ~ fis~ ssrce~;sse .s< -
visit Is I leland xos,l1l - hnnfesa fvs,r,
puhlSc 1ifr. nnss vehrssss, flv e~.5s;,,.s.ss
= ne has hen snd rsfs,er shsr ssi,-'
Enriixhrnen e, - a.ss-SwrS -, ! 49,,
81 sham Iovaifv r~~,7rs3 =, "a sl<a.r sEss,.,
the frufh - =
OsBr;en said th.s ,,~rsor, .,lx 4. h.d
never enoken diSre!'r~rff,sliv -. - IN.
civ7Iiv ahosst fhe pvi,al.~ Al Ir..s- -
nenni~ he feelared srsr . s.,tIsrs,s 4 :, -
for IovaIfv fhan IrisRrsen enS ~. rssrs
nrol7fed snoz~ IL r,rf~Sf. f;srs - y :.
zifv fhan ~ r,~.s,.i~ q - ,.,ysess, = !.
fhem Tf Il 49, rlssr rrr1s,,5 .~.,s.1';
not sstisfv fbe sSrsrsficcs - Ir.ssnS
asasl fherr uss rrv rssf;cr 81 r,.ss y
of succrxs. a stssu,,st shns,i. Is -, ,,,sss.
Is reheI ''--~'s--e'
He declared the landau na,,ar,
more rexponsible ior the Actions 81 III
dynamite parfy thar, either Finerfv q,
Ford Rnt for the vfe - tbosa ,,s,,ar
exnvexxn.l Al fiaR rrS,.ss.s v.<,t 49, T.~.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Cascxso. Mar z1--Temperxtnre =.
san New York. 60. Chicsgo. -.
S. Paul. 90 Winnipeg. 50. New Or
sesrs. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24
Chicago { Alton xrams Declinssa

CHtcAso. May 2s-ohairman Walk
er Of the Interstate Commerce Railway
Association has received letter from
the Chicxgo 4 Alton road. stating that
since January It's grain and live stock
traffic from Southwestern Missouri
river paints had been failing. while
preporfionaie gains were stoxn by
other lines II requests shst action be
taken under the seeti0H of agreement
providing for eqHitnsie division of
traffic among com petiag lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

NEw YoRx. May 2s.--Thc trial Of
William 3. Howard. OF electric suEaz
refinery noteriety. began in the court
Of general sessions today. The first
witness was President CotseriIl Of the
refining company. whose examination
brought out the story of the greai
sugar swindle. The president de-
scribed how interested parties were
allowed 10 look at the refinery appa.
ratus without touching anything. and
were then asked 10 step outside till
the result Of the experiment should be
shown them. They saw the machinery
Ind the result. but they did not wit
ness the process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

CIsmxnAu. May 4.--At Lat0uia
today the weather vas rainy. the
attendance large and the track sloW.
Maiden three-yesy-olds and up~
wards. seven-eighfh mile MeD Doweil
won. Hszen secoEd, Maylzps third !;
time. | .3i.
Maiden three-year-old and up-
wards, seyen-eighsh mile Banneret1e
won. Gardner sesond. Kate Malone
third; time. 3o5<.
Two-year-oids, five-<ixbth mile -
Teddy ventare won. Portsaw second.
Romaine third: time, I.04k.
Three-year osds and upwards. one
and one-sixteenth miies--3rand Lady
won, Long Bay second. Caxzius third
time, s5f.
Three-year-olds. mile Bravo won.
Long Fish second. Josie r. third
time. lax.
Tfree-ysar-oIds and upwards, seven-
eighth milr--May0 won. Iaeo second.
ChiIhowie third time, SIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Harry Edwards has cold his famous
cpllectson of bugs 10 The National ma
seam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


= Ee1seeeA Apr11enaa Ca xnke xz1s
GmGo ImtD Coure.
PnucnxxxrsIK. - II. MAr g TO.
day Judge Barnard granted motson
Tor writ of certi0rari against lie
civil service board, aud prscficaiIy de-
dded hist n aIleeed wronefuIly rsted
appaieaut fof o11ee can compel ne
ciyil sersice boes1 - show IL court
wbst methods eexe used Ia raxinx.
y q the fsxsx case of the kind in Tie
court.
n1de Wnntoa tSr Ihree cruissrs.
WAa1rperon. Nay q The nary
department. hrs compIeted and viii
soon issus edvsrtisementeof proposals
calling for The construction cf throe
new cruisers. slightly larger than the
Yorktown. and 81 2.Op0 tons burden.
The limit Of cost fixed In the appro-
priAfion act y 4151 90 for each veSses.
An they win u longer than The York
town, Il y expectea they viii be more
powerful and sxster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

LoSDoS, May 2s-Rohert T. Lin
coin. the new American minister, has
taksn mp hts residence at No. S Cado-
gaz Square. Henry White. of the
Anterican legation. presented Lincoln
to Lord Salisbury to<iay.
In accordance with the request al
the queen. Lincoln will 60 co Windsor
Saturday to present his Credentials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Sasnoan Conforence Nearly Ended.
isEKLIs, May g The Post says that
two more sittings viii conclude the
samoan conferences. and that the nego-
tiations throughout the proceedings
hare been pleasant all around.