davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24

TO yoa want a hoas's fnae II %. 80 snc
ga the new craze. called spider and tie ~.
q tne tse.cs RsIe BAxAax. Prsces 10 csofA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
EXPLOSION IN A MILL.
Collapse OF n FIue Causes Three Deaths
-six Wen Iniured-

NEw CAsrLE, Pa, April 2.-An explo-
sion occurred at the Ktna mills this MORN
ing. Three men were killed and six badly
injured, two of whom will probably die.
While the men were working. fiae in the
end OF the big boiler collapsed with a deaf
ening roar In moment the place was
drenchea with steam.
The killed are: George Klingen Smith.
John weIch. Johnny Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
THE WORLDS LATEST "rAKE."

No Foundation far the Report of = Rail-
read strike.
SFw Yokg. April 23--So strike has yet
oceur-es. on tsse @sx York Central railroad.
The officials of the New York Central
deny that there 10 any foundation for the
rurnosed probable strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
A SOUTHERN WHISKY RIOT.
1t Is Caused BY an Attempt to Arrest 9
Druggist

CHARLESTON, 5. C., April 23.-Sews has
reached here of riot among the citizens of
Mccormick, s. c. A man named Starkey
reported Druggist Calhoun for selling
whisky or Sunday. Druggist Calhoun
shot the ofrcer sent TO arrest him. Other
citizens took hand and general fight en-
sued, in which several persons are said to
have been shot s II. Calhoan is known
70 have been fatally shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
THE DEFICIENCY MADE UP.
Bill Appropriating %. 900 for the Con-
siifulinnAl CoaYentiou.

WAsBIyeroS CRY, April Ex-senator
Allen today called up the bill appropriat-
ing St, ,o76 % TO reimburse the state OF Wash
ingion for holding a constitutional conven-
ton, and twas passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
WHITE cars AMONG INDIANS.

They whip Many Persons fn ths ehieka-
saw Nation and Expel Them.
ST. LorIs. April 25.-Adviess from the
Chickasaw Indian nation say that large
band OF n bite caps raided wide section OF
the southern part Of the reservation last
night. whipped number OF men and gave
them notice q ag.1 the nation 10 i've days.
A number OF otnsr persons who We're not
whipped were notified 10 leave ia ten days.
The people notified TO leave are preparing
10 move into Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24

~
ON MI
le repc
o iIsvex
4rs tax
Of Gel
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isconc<
is own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-24
Sist ap|

If the
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uring a
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
lRSEETEEISN.

The absence of dozen Republican Repre-
sentativcs has wasted ten days time, put
ouor,m was finally secured on Tuesday. The
minority, by absentng itself for the purpose
of breaking a quorum and aTesting public
business, has set an example which may here
after be troublesome, and its conduct must be
severely censured by far-minded men. But
the majority is nevertheless responsible for the
conduct of affairs, and bound to have present
o quorum for the transaction OF business, ana
the members who have abandoned their posts
of duty will have to answer to constituents as
best they can. The fact that some of them
have failed to get renominated Is evidence that
constituents are not entirely unwise. Men who
are capable of so deserving their posts because
they have not been nominated again are EVIL
IDENTIFY the right men to leave at home.
1t has become a serious question how to cure
this great evil of neglect of duty by Repre-.
sentatives The majority cannot shuttle on
responsibility about this matter upon tho MI
norlty. The Democrats have sins enough OF
their own to answer for, and when they were
charged with responsibility in the House neg
lected duty even more, but that is no excuse
for Republicans. The minority ought, it is
true, 10 Dc COUlpellcu W dpOChu IhS SN''''N"S -
the House, or be subjected to severe penalty
for contempt if they arrest business by refusing
but no law or rule to that effect has yet been
adopted. The majority is responsible, and IS
bound to attend until the work of the session
is over. Every member of that majority owes
to his country and to his party the best and
most faithful service it is in his power to rem
der 1t is in his power to let political CAM
paigns alone, and also his private business,
however great the consequent loss may be. and
also to sacrifice private pleasure or recreation.
The man who will not do this when the state
of public business requires his attention at the
capital does not deserve reelection.
Grant that the session has been SO prolonged
that attendance is unusually and Unexpectedly
difficult. The time of the House has been wasted
through the long session, moro or less, by Re-
publican abSenteeiSm as well as by Democratic
flibustering. Strong measures ought to BIO
adopted to prevent both. The money fine
which has been proposed would affect some
men far more than others. A millionaire would
forego his salary and pay large fine besides
without hesitation, while poor man might be
unable to pay the fine at all. The penalty for
contempt of the House. and for neglect OF
public duty ought to be one which will reach
every member alike whether rich or poor. In
the first place, leaves of absence ought to be
granted far more rarely and reluctantly than
they have been. and never without express
provision that they may be revoked at any
time when the presence Of a member is needed
to make a quorum. Then absence without
leave, or longer than is necessary after leave
has been revoked ought to be treated as a
particularly grave offence against the public
and against the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
EUROPEAN fMMTGRANTS AND CRIME

An enterprising Chicago paper recently pub
lished estimates showing the proportion Of
Italians, Poles and Hungariars to the total
number of immigrants who annually flock to
these shores from Europe. The. tables. which
have been widely copied, demonstrate that the
less desirable class of foreigners have Of late
largely preponderated among the newcomers,
and that whereas accessions to the useful and
law-abidins part Of our population are per-
oeptiby diminishing, there is an alarming in
@, ease in the reinforcement of the vicious and
criminal element 1t has long been apparent
that while pauper immigration involves sure
train of harmful consequences, the counter
vaiing advantages are at best remote and un-
certain. But II it shall be proved that only
the refuse OF European populations ia now
drifting across the Atlantic while the brains
and intelligence stay at home. the question
will assume a new and critical phase.
Immigrants of the nationalities cited above
are usually, and with justice, regarded with
the disfavor which the good citizen reserves
for unworthy invaders of his rights. There
are. fortunately, in America enough esumable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

became known list sbe hsd me1e ~ ~ oepe " ~
upor ! eonvsntusI nse that wss Ten ytssS 80. che
entered the convent IN Brown County - a Ursuline
sister and few .ass lstss trsnsIsre1 70 me con-
vent at Santa Rosa Cal, where she rsnsined until ne
health fstlcl Last winter nor ther w. s1rssaenae
that she would not live many months. md wrose -
tinned very Ill ana early lat spring TIE Aseaeeaol ecn
sidered Der ease snd concludes % m'ssss - vS;4
IA the isttsr part d April last she won't z " hens
Of hsr brother Carl .. aosse!.as, Who hSs 6. con
farm Or rsneh on which he lives, neer "a. An9ec 80
She is stnl quite ~ but II e though - ~ re Sssss
E"nt and remain swlle with her sister, ts governor
Toolc Later in tho season she may % to WasAuesSo
and spend the winter ttefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TEE TARIFF LEAGUES GOOD WORK.


The American Protective Tariff League is
now performing one OF the most effective labors
that it has vet undertaken in the interests OF
the Republican party. We refer to the seres
Of debates with the Reform Club which it is
now carrying on at various county 1airs
throughout the State. These discussions as Is
generally known, are the result Of challenge
issued last summer by Mr. Wheelers Free
Trade organization. This was sent to the
League at q time when it was exceedingly dill
cult to secure Protection speakers. Congress
was considering the most important bills OF the
session. Almost every member who could get
away for few days wanted to look after his
own political fences, so that the League found
| itself likely to receive little assistance from
Washington. where it naturally looked for
sneakers. Az a result, there was some delay
in accepting the challenge. This delay was
promptly interpreted by Democratic papers as
disinclinaton on the part of Republicans to
meet the American disciples Of Mr.. Golden in
open field.
But the absurdity of such Boosting was quick
" shown Through the energy and persls-
tency OF the League officials, particularly Pres
ident Ammidown and Secretary Chance, sufti'
Gent number of debaters were secured to open
tho contest. 1t has been waged ever since with
remarkable success The Reform Club orators
have been met at every point, and, in the judg'
ment of the overwhelming majority OF the
audiences who listened to the discussions, van
ouished as well. What was Intended to be
Free Trade campaign among the farmers has
been turned into propaganda of sound tariff
principles For this excellent work the League
deserves the thanks and practical support of all
loyal Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
PERSONAL.
are known

A number OF literary women will take part In the
Congress Of Women which Is to be held In Toronto.
Canada, On October IA. EmOng the speakers will b
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells and
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods
During his late visit to Europe, DR.. Fordyce Barker
OF this city, received letter from the Secretary Of the
Continental Anglo American Medical Society. Of Paris
written behalf Of the Executive Committee OF the
society," inviting him 10 preside Of the annual dinner
october @. lyon have probably heard" the invitation
proceeded, thai our society was born under happy
auspices, Sir Spencer Wells having presided last year
at the irst annual dinner and meeting This year we
hope to have an American president. and our first
choice having naturally fallen you. sincerely hops
that you will consent to occupy the chair" To this Dr.
Barker replied from Bath England. August beg w
thank you most sincerely for the kind and most
catering letter received from you IN behalf Of the
Executive Committee OF the Anglo American Mcdcal
society. In which feel great interest II would give
me pleasure. and would rysard It - great honor II
fortunately e vii not be in my power. 4. am COM
month
The venerable Henry W. Paine. Of Cambridge. Nass..
who has prsctised law since 1884, stll visits his
business office daily. 1t was lie. The Boston Herald
says, who originated the famous remark. 1t was law
until your Honor spoke the same having been i'd.
dressed to tho Chief Justice OF Massachusetts,. who had
interrupted his argument by saying Mr. Paine. you
know that IL not law
The Hon. John ID. washbnrn. Of Worcester, Mass,
United states Minister to switzerland left verpoal this
week for home, where no expects to remain Ave weeks
Fifteen years ago Of the most charming of Gin.
cnnats young society ladies was Miss Annie Rosecrans
says Tho Enquirer" pettcd daughter Of that
doughty warrior, General Rosecraus. And very srest
favure In society. thsro was msrkeA surprise when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

man who tirxt saw the light In the country o.
Ca-;baldi Kosci,,sko or Kossuth to ooniound
any arbitrary eeneralisstion which attnoutes
the faults of class to nation or stgmau.es
a race for the misdeeds OF its least reputooie
CONSERVATIVES. The mere fact that In their
own lands they share the enlightened esoma'e
of the loafers and laxzaroni, whoss presence
here in such numbers Il deplored, shea'd save
them from even the suspicion Of implied ahront.
Indeed. they should be foremost in the enor1
to cbastase mischievous and slothful ruilians
whose crimes are not only blot on caviiisa-
ton. but growing menace to the peace OF the
community they infest.
The vendetta, the Malta and mountain brig
andaQe are interesting to read about or 70
contemplate in mimic representation on the
comic opera stage. 1t is simply scundalous
that their practical realization in our homes ana
streets should be possible at this late day. The
laws against carrying concealed weapons are
enforced to some purpose in States where ex
perience has awakened public execration OF
offenders. Why should they not apply with
equal force in the case of our imported outlaws
Restrictions, with heavy penalties, as to the
sale of instruments that cut and stab might
not Immediately remove the Southern taste for
blood, but it would hinder It's qualification, ana
general disarmament ut the Barge Office would
facilitate the acquisition of Western habits and
ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
PIR7JSAN CRI1ICISM.

The passage By the House of resolution Of
in.tliry respecting the Barrundia affair is time
~ and judicous. Partisan dennnciation OF
the conduct of Minister Miner is to be de-
plored, especially as the object of rash and
ill-informed criticism is to discredt the Ad-
ministrati0n. Diplomatic affairs ought to be
discussed without reference to political con-
siderations When questions affecting Amer-
can prestige and honor arise, there ought not
to be divisions of public opinion on party lines.
The requirements of international law and the
bearings of diplomatic precedent should be con-
sdcred without reference to partisan advantage
or disadvantage. There is a broad field OF
National policy and interests i'll which par
tsanshp has the largest possible scope for d.
rectng its energies. In international affairs
American opinion should be National and not
perverted by party spirit. 50 long as the
official correspondence in the Barrunda case
| is withheld Democratic journals arc filled with
tx parte statements and fierce denuncatiOns
of the action of the American Minister and of
the State Department. The publication of the
correspondence will dispel many illusions, COR
rect hasty assumptions, and furnish basis for
deliberate Judgment upon the merits OF the
controversy.
"The World" after producing evidence OF
an agreement which Minister Miner had been
instrumental in negotiating between Guatemala
and Salvador on the eve of the Barrundia affair,
accuses him of unspeakable baseness IN sign.
ing "a death-warrant" when he must have
known that complete amnesty bad been granted
to every one participating in the war Or in the
events leading to 1t. This is q fair sample OF
partisan defamation. If it be true that such
a convention had been negotiated, and that
Minister Miner was acquainted with the con-
tents, it goes far toward justfying his conduct
instead of aggavsting his alleged offences. II
the Minister had not only received positive as.
suranoes from Guatemala that General Bar.
rundia's life would not be endangered by ar
rest, but WIS also informed that general am.
nesty for political offenders was one of the
conditions of peace, he had the best possible
warrant for not disputng the Guatemalan claim
of local jurisdiction over merchant steamer
in port. II peace had been restored and am.
nesty had been provided for, he would have
had every reason to believe that General Bar.
rundia il arrested and prevented from intrigu-
ing inopportuneIy in Salvador would speed
ily he released. Under such circumstances, his
action, instead OF being "unspeakabiy base
would have been more humane and consistent
than if he had surrendered General Dsrrundia
without receiving an adequate guarantee that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

the prisoner would not be tried BY military
oourt and Immediately sentenced to death.
In any event, it Is gross exaegeration to con-
denim the American Minister for signing Gen.
eral Barrundia's death warrant" or for sane
tioninR the shooting OF political offender on
an American ship. General Barrundia invited
bis own death when he opened fire upon Cap
tain Pitts and the Guatemalan police guard.
What the American Minister did was to recog'
fiise the authority of the local government over
a ship anchored in port Whether his conduct
was in all respects discreet and prudent VIII
appear when the correspondence is published !;
and the State Department can be depended
uon to order his recall il there are just grounds
for impugning his Judgment and good faith
Meanwhile, premature displays of partisanship
are to be lamented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1900.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Fomirn.-A conflict between the police ana the
peoule took place OF Tippernry when the arrested
Irish Nationalist leaders were arraigneo = :.
The trial of Birchall for the murder OF behwei'
WAS continued at Woodstock, Ont. - deatn
from cholera is reported to have occurred IN
Rr,.tol Eng. - Monarchist papers In France
sustain. and the Republican papers condemn tne
Comte de Paris's admitted dealings "'h
noulanrer. - In q duel between two German
army officers one was killed
Conaress-Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: The Land Court bill was discussed =
The House: The conference report on tne Laho
Forfeiture bill was adopted; resolution 10 ih'
yestigate the administration of the House post
Office WAS agreed to. - In Commit'ce: Inc
conferecs on the Tariff bill again failed 10 come
to OH agreement on the binder twihe anu sus"'
provisions Of the measure.
Domestic-rhc Tariff question was discussed
at the fairs in Tompiins and Orange counties
Governor Hill made a speech at the fair In LOCK
nort. - University work began at Harvard
md YALE -: The Democrats in Colorado nom-
;pa,cd n State ticket. - Ex-Governor Foster,
NJ Ohio decided to accept n nomination to Ccn'
rross. - Tie Corn Palace in Sioux City was
opercd with imposing ceremonies. - Inc Ne
pub,ican Executive Committee OF South Carohha
is expected 10 supper: the "stTalght0ut Deiho'
cratic ticket. go The convention Of canalmen
was held in Buffalo.
City ard Suburban.-John Jay. eX-Minlster TO
Austria was knocked down by a cab and received
permanent, though not fatal, injuries. - The
Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention declined
to take action on the quarrel over the proposed
consolidation of st. Stephens and Holy Trinity
of Harlem churches. - Many thousand people
were present on Governors Day at the New-JcrscS
State Fair - Winners at Gnvesend: Nellie
BLY,, Raceiand, Sinaloa, Eclipse, st. Paris and
Loneford - Stocks dull after strong open
ing. were sharply raidcl, made good racOvcrie'
and closed strong.
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and faif, followed by rain. Temperature yester
day Highest, 60 degrees: lowest 80; average, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
QmuSements.


ADINY-Hlt-rAneenina
nsfDeN0 IN eATRE- S-PAusA L@ews.
SnnAnwAY rAEArKx--S-Ths Merry Xssass3
SnoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cAsYNc.-sds--AnA AsSoS
DALY's rHIArRe-Ais-.A Psoe Relation
yDxE xUD9E--wax Tsslssaa.
oAAxp oPENA H0UsE-s Paul RAavas. 49,
UANNSRsTxIxs HARLEM OPERA AoUsH-Gis-Ine
: Caoecks
3osTxa DrAL's-S--CAFuencits.
LYcrvS TREATkK-s:ya-ThsN aistsr Of woodoss.ow'
NANYsON sovARE GARDEN ANPRiTHGATkE-
e-osaAt csecert ,
MADISON SQUARE TNEArNy-s9o-Bsaa h"."'-
NIHEk'S kTif.Avk THEATRE-e-0ogglea
xEW PARK THeArH1-Ssts-A Pafier Aaeen
NIDLOs 0AaDkN rho Paril In Magic
RaLNEKe THKATAR-S-Ths Ned Huss~
PRoCroRy csDsT TAEATRE-sie-Ah The Ce@'ofH
of Hone
erAS TH kATRH- v-Ths Senator.
standard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. case
uNfoS SQUARE THEATRE -S,ls-Ths Couav Fat
ATH srRegT THEArRE-s-Go Good Old TsmsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Primaries will be held throughout the city
TODAY by tho Republicans a. choose delegates
TO the various nominating conventions, the
dates of which have been already fixed. The
mcst important work u.s. of course, to be done
by the County Convention, which is to be held
on Thursday evening next-twenty -four Tours
later than the similar convention OF the Peo'
pies Municipal League.
Nobody who knows Governor Hill could have
accepted in good faith his statement that Ia
the two speeches he was 10 make at aen-
cultural fairs this year he would confine him.
self strictly TO agricultural topics. II his spirit
WAS willing bis flesh was weak. In his ad-
dress ct Lockport yesterday he wandered into
the field which he had forbidden to himself.
, According to our correspondent, the speech was
the opening gun of the Democratic campaign.
This Is not in the least surprising. A speech
by Hill without politics and dextrous boom
for himself in it would not be speech by Hill.
South Carolina politics has taken new turn.
and one that is exceedingly disconcerting to
the Tilimanites II il announced that the Re-
publican State Executive Committee (being au-
thorixed by the State Convention OF the party
to act, has prepared full ticket, every name
on which il q straightOut Democrat and an
opponent Of Captain Tillmsn. A tho negroes
are counted on to support the action OF their
party, It seems reasonable to expect that for
onee they will have fair show at the polls
and their votes be fairly counted. Dire threats
,gsinst them, however. are made by Tilman's
followers in case they dare to cast their ballots
Tor Judge Haskell. What the outcome OF the
polltical overturning in South Carolina will be
cannot be clearly perceived. but there is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
HOW AMERICA MUST RULE ENGLAND.

The spirit Of american democracy Is becoming
mighty lcavening force In the United Kingdom. Tney
are beginning 20 understand In England that America
contains tile bigger and better and Intelligent ana
progressive half VI the English speaking race, and tat
while England. By the force OF tradition. has been re-
garded the leader and exemplar In the past Amer
lea. by the force OF memorable destiny. must be the
leader and eXeinpar in the future Let no American
then: concern himself with such feeble symptoms u
England sends us grooms and tailors We send ne.
ideas.