davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

SorEs OF THE CANE.

Every member of the seattle team is
gentleman. They bad lots OF chances TO
kick Yesterday. but ahided by the umpire's
decision every time That sort OF thing
pleases an audience.
Fitzgerald il . good one. He did not
seem NJ home yesterday, bat II be pitches
like be did yesterday right along. he will
soon lose that feeling
Jeyne kicked as usual yesterday. One
thing mast be said. he Is the beat base run
ner in the Spokane team.
Manager Lucas has made several changes
in the Tseomas. They were probably ali
necessary.
Yesterdays game al Portland is the first
one postponed this season.
Yesterdays was Snyders sixteenth
straight game.
The home team played in BAD luck yes
ssrday.
Mutually takes ssrike-oat TO heart very
much.
The sroksnes left for Portland last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
nyp.cxn RATrs 49,

Fsrxs-cla@ tickets via rrior Pacific s~..,,a ..
Chicago 81. sc rd-clGsS 90 A. G -s3,
e4sy EsE~t agerI 20 second street Eossou h,s,rs
u 3. kr.rxx. Agent. city scck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

Purchase your tickets and reserve your sleep
ine-car accommodation over Northern Pacific
second street, Boston block: L Tonkin. depot
ticket agent 6e attie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

Polka dot and striped outng nannels juss in
Chester ClSary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
40 GAME AT RAINY PORTLAND.

The Great Borehsrx wiz Pitch Against
Spokane Today.
PogrI.Sn, May @s.-7hs Portland and
Tacoma game was postponed on account
Of rain.
Portland and Spokane wiz play two
games tomorrow. PARROT snd Levy and
ki0pf and Mills viii De The batteries in the
morning. and Borehers and Levy and En-
ussFke and Mills in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
81 KID GLOVES.

New Biaritx (but,onless Mousquetairel kid
gloves, new colors and black; all sizea Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

Earned runk-None.
Twobas hits-Mills
Stolen bases extrase. Jevne l. Turner. EN-
merke.
Double plays-Fi,zgerald, Snyder. Smith and
Roberts and Cross
Bases on hails-Of Fitzgerald 5, OF Emmerke6.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald &. by Emmerke
Hit by pitcher Cross. Lynch
Wild piscbes-Emmerke ,, Fitzgerald l,
Passed hails-Mtlis l.
Umpirs-Beu Young
Scofer-PoYtus Baxter.
Time OF game-Two houra
rwo GAMES TO-DAY.
The Tacomas arrive here this morning
and they and the Seattles play two games
today at the Madison street grounds. The
morning game viii he called at 10 80 O'Clock
and the afternoon game at o'clock.
Avery and Hunger are the opposing pitch
ers in the morning and Camp and Riley in
the afternoon. The makeup otherwise will
~. f.li md IN, ts.fh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30
MOTHERHOOD s.seo. LxAceE >. 200.
The Players Censsas~ Ga Ran Ahead In
the Cant1tes.

faUlAnxErRra. Nay a--Tae Cleveland
League club started in Ike winners today.
knocking cas seven runs tn the thres in.
nings, but died away later. Attendance
isss
FakA4aelpAaa ...s....4 eeIaseI1fx
&sEt4&oA& ! = &Q& o = o. =
faiia1eirasa 4 0o<soxiss 63eoen ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-30

The standing TO date of the clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is as follows:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
H PHILADELPHIA,
A Naval Officer Thinks the Speed Test Wa
N-uA-

A Naval Officer Thinks the Speed Test Was
Somewhat Crooked.
There seems to be some dissatisfaction
over the speed test of the philadelphia"
One of the officers of the "Essex," which
lay along the "Philadelphia's" course, has
sent q letter to q friend in New York in
which he says: "When the trial was made
we were no where near the position as
signed us, and the same may be said of the
other vessels which we're intended to lay
out the course. This was an inexcusable
blunder on the part Of those in charge, for
there is no earthly reason why we should
not have started out in time to assume our
proper positions.
eve saw tho philadelphia coming over
the course and supposed she was simply
making a preliminary trial. You may
imagine our surprise when n little later, as
we were attempting to get into position,
the information cam that the trial was
over. At first there was only surprise, but
when we began to study all the peculiar
circumstance attending the trial, when we
began to put things together, as it were,
our surprise gave way to we'll grounded
suspicion that everything was far from be-
ing straight on deckin connection with the
trial.
envy personal impression is Fiat the
whole thing was a cooked up job. do not
believe the Philadelphia made twenty
knots an hour. The Cramps and rewspa-
per correspondents arc responsible for the
twenty knots and there is no reason why
the Philadelphia should not be compelled
to make q trial when no question could be
raised as to the speed she may make"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
A E ROUNDUP,

Five Hundred Horses Run Into British
Thieves.
Horse thieves have made q grand rodnd-
up in eastern Washington and northern
Idaho during the past few days. The
method Of their operations indicates that
they have a regularly organized leader,
with numbers sufficient to cover n large
area of country. Saturday and Sun Icy
last they rendezvoused near Spokane Falls
and hastened away with 500 head of Eorses
toward the British Columbia line through
the Flathead country in northwestern
Montana. A.. L. Smiths ranch near Spo-
kane Fails, was visited Sunday night and
several fine animals were stolen, including
a valuable roadster, owned by DR.. G.. S.
Penfeld, city physician.
A Walla Walla farmer reports the loss o
fifty head, which were traced to within
few miles of Spokane Falls. William
Lewis, of Cheney, lost q stallion for which
he recently paid 81, 200. A large numbe
of ranchers are organizing for pursuit o
the thieves, but with little hope of success
as the villains have several hundred mile
the start Of the pursuars and doubtless ar
thoroughly acquainted with the country
which is very rugged and little travelled
Some of the thieves are known to the DO
lice as desperadoes who would not halt Il
the sacrifice of human life rather tina:
submit to capture. A small posse la
started under the direction of Deput
United States Marshal Warren, and tele
grams have been forwarded to variou
points in Montana requesting reinforce
ments. A battle is sure to occur if til
pursuers overtake the thieves.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11

There Seems to BE bard Feelings Anon
the Members of tho Cabinet.

There Seems to BE Bard Feelings Among
the Members of tho Cabinet.
The steamship Mariposa has arrived at
San Francisco twenty-five days from sgd
ney and seven from Honolulu. Hawaiian
advices state that on June II King Kali
akaua appointed John Adams Cummins
minister Of foreign affairs. vice Jonathan
Austin resigned; Godfrey Brown, minister
of linanca, vice S. Damon, resigned; Charles
N. Spencer, ministero of the interior, vice
Lorin A. Thurston, resigned, and Arthur
P. Peterson, encouragement, vice G.. w.
Ashford.
h On Friday, June IL, Noble Wideman in
troduced q resolution in the legislature,
declaring that, WI ereas, it was apparent
that the constitutional advisers of the king
were irreconcilably divided against them
selves, aud being impossible to heal dis
%sension in any manner except by u disso-
luton of the cabinet, it was resolved That
the assembly mark its dissatisfaction with
the existing state of affairs by declaring a
want of confidence in the ministry.
Previous TO the introduction of the res
o%lution, Minister Austin replied to the
charges made against him in the majority
report of the committee on foreign affairs,
which have been heretofore referred to in
these dispatches, denying that he disobeyed
the instructions Of the house to lay before
it the documents regarding the proposed
treaty with the United States, or that he
had INSTRUCTED important documents in
relation to the matter, on the pl-a that
they were personal communications.
On the introduction of the resolution,
Representative Brown, stating that there
was n greater principle at staks than the
integrity Of the ministry, namely, that the
minority should not rule, offered amend
atory resolutions, declaring that, whereas,
Minister Ashford advised the king to refuse
to follow the advice of a majority of the
cabinet; with tie advice of the attorney
general, the supreme court passed
upon and declared illegal and
unconstitutional; the attorney general,
however. persisting in his advice to the
king, it was resolved that such ass. rtion
of the principle Of the right Of the mi
ncrity to rule and subversive Of coustitu.
tional, representative government, and
that the action of the encouragement
vas deserving Of the severest censure and
condemnation of the house, which die
t. ercby declare its lack of confidence il
him.
A protracted and warm debate followed
in which the Encouragement and som
members of the legislature took ground!
that that body could get rid of one mem
Der OF the ministry only by passing q vote
of want of confidence in the whole cabinet
The vote on Browns amendment resulted
"a to "a, a tie vote of all of the elective
members of the house, including the presi
dent. The president promptly resigned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The steamer Elder has arrived at New
York from Bremen.
ALEXANDER MILLER, an official Of the
state asylum at Denver, COL, was feeoed
out Of s4OO while at Bradford, England.
NJ. FoNoU1ER slightly wounded the edi-
tor of the Matin in a duel in Paris.
The general act Of the anti-slavery con.
ference, which has been i n session at
Brussels for some time, has been signed.
In a fight between flibusters and SOL
diers on the Mexican side Of the Rio
Grande, near San Antonio, Tex, seven Of
the soldiers were killed. The flibusters
escaped.
AT Carlisle, Pa, investigation resulted
in o verdict that Mrs. Kampfer came to
her death by poison administered by John
Kampfer, her husband. A post-mortem
examination produced testimony damaging
to her husband.
The sugar trust has issued q statement
to the trustees, stating that there is under
consideration q plan for the reorganization
of the company to meet all the require
ments OF the state law.
DANIEL J. MELIEN, As years old, has
died from the effects OF q beating he re-.
ceived in Lake Front park, Chicago, from
a crowdTof roughs who after assembling
him robbed him Of q gold watch and $26.
MISS MARY LEONARD, Of Chicago, vas
fatally shotsb by Joseph Dutton, who lives
next door. She said she had found the
blinds Of Mr.. buttons house open and
Wau IN 6<hn nnkfro ny~.sn .sEkl..a-A.LN as
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A. i. T. LEE, owners of the Belmont
mills, West Manayunk, Pa., manufactur-
ers of woods and %shoddies, have assigned.
Liabilities, $500, 900; assets not known.
The queen regent of Spain has accepted
the resignation of the cabinet and the sit
tings of the cortes have been suspended
pending the formation of a new ministry.
AT Monticello, Ill.,, Itumer Merideth was
tapped the l65th time, and there has been
removed from him 2,128 pounds of water.
His cas- is one of the most extraordinary
on record.
AT Grafton, W. Va, in an interview
Stephen B. Elkins declared that be does
not intend to be q candidate for congress
in that district. This announcement is q
political sensation.
ARTICLES Of incorporation for the Ma
sonic Temple Building company have been
filed in the recorders Office at Kansas City.
The temple is expected to cost nearly a
q lf-million when completed.
The Rock Glycerine company's plant at
Findly, o., has been sold to the High Ex-
plosive company, which now has a monop-
oily OF the nitro glycerine business of the
country. The price will be doubled by the
trust.
The owners of a travelling show which
included in its animals q number of bears
have been arrested at Trentschin,
Hungary, on the charge Of numbering a
tramp and throwing his body to the bears,
and they deyoured il.
NEW YORK is again IN q peck Of trouble
over Central park. The park commission
ers wish to take one-half Of the lawn tennis
grounds for the geological garden, and all
Fashionable New Yorkis up in arms against
them,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
ORIGINAL
An Illinois Congressman Has a Remedy
Let Them Be Defined.

An Illinois Congressman Has q Remedy
Let Them BE Defined.
Representative Adams, of Illinois, has
submitted o minority report dissenting
from the views of the majority of the COM
mittee on judiciary upon the bill intended
as q SUI stitute for the senate Original
package BILL" Mr.. Adams believes the
substitute would, if enforced, reverse the
wise national policy of uniform regulation
of foreign and interstate commerce. To
surrender the power of congress to regulate
commerce to the le%g;slatures'of the several
states, the report argues, is to defeat the
main purpose of its creation. This is the
vice Of the senate bill. It is the ten-fold
vice of the substitute. 1t tends to undo
the most important work that was done
when the union was formed. Congress
ought not to delegate the discharge of this
duty to any state legislature whatever.
Mr.. Adams says a few outside the prohi
bition party deny that the sale of ~intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail ought to be regu.
lated by state laws or municipal ordin.
anoes. If this evil has arisen the remed,
is simple and easy of application. Con.
gress can confne the original package ii
which intoxicating liquors can be imported
into a state. Such legislative definition
would at once render impossible the estab,
lishment of the sooalied original paokag.
saloon, the only serious evil which cal
possibly arise out of the recent dScifion Of
the supreme court,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
THE MARKETS.
Sioux CITY Liy, St ok.

Hogs-Receipts. ZOO; official Saturday, 1921.
Market 5@1Oc higher than Saturday morning
selling at 81. GOGGLES bulls, S3.G5.
Cattle-Receipts. go; official Saturday, SO;
steers, prime. SIS. 75g 400 fair to good, $50 a $40;
feeders, choice 800 to 1000 pounds, S3.10y
1856; fair to good, 1875 q BIO; stockers, choice,
g. Que 5. Isl 1air to good, 80. 75as .OO; inferior.
S225g2 go; COWS, extra choice, corn-fed,
Inferior to common. s1.25 ,1.65 canners, 75c q
SLIPS yearlings, extra choice. SIS. 00a3.1 Is co n
mon, 50. T5@3.O0; bulls, choice, $2.2 O.. SO;
common, $l7592.25; veal calves. poor to
South omaha Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; official Saturday, 1910:
Ma ket opened a shade higher selling at
81. 60g3 65.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; official Saturday,
474; shipments. IL cars. Market very slow I'D
steady, but locks lower.
Chicago Live Stock
Hogs-Receipts. 21.000. Market higher. Light,
s3 .s0@4.0o; heavy, packing and chipping, S5.s5
a3.95.
Catt1e-Receipts, 1850. Market stealy
93.s5. Texas steers, $2.0o@s.e0.
Sheep-Receipts, G,OO0. Marx ct strong for
good grades. Natives, S3.9O95.0O ives ern,
b3. 8094.75 Texas S3.0O940o.
Chicago rodu
Wheat-Firm cash, ss1Ac August. 9 10 Sep
o~orn-stsady; cash, a5go; August, s71c;
September, 3sc.
6ats--Eirm; cash,,asAo; August, 1850; Sep.
teInber. 27AW2739c.
Rye-Steady nt 41Ac.
Barley--steady.
Prime Timothy-$1.S0.
F1ax-Easv, $133.
W5isky-S1.09.
bsr. sll.75: Lard, firm cauh s5.7O; soptsmber.
S.Q096,U2k,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
Coal Rate Reduction.

The reduction in coal rates, which the
St. Paul road has announced from Mil.
waukee Oh July 10, will end in the reduc.
ton of every coal rate in the west whether
on through shipments or from the illinois
and Indiana mines. The Northwestern
has announced the Milwaukee rate from
Spring Valley, but it will also make pro.
p]ortlonate rates on through shipments vic
Chicago.
The Northwestern has heretofore in
sisted that Spring Valley coal should take
the Chicago rate, and nowthe demand has
turned INTO a ~two-edged sword. The Lake
Superior lines are thus compelled to take
the initiative. They will meet via Duluth
the Northwestern's reduction via Chicago
and the rates will drop 25 cents a ton at a
time by the reductions of the st. Paul via
in attempting to equalize rates.
In fighting this battle is the only way
The st. Paul road can stay in the coal
business. Its shipments from Milwaukee
asst year amounted to only 10000 tons,
out with equalized rates the St. Paul ex-
poets to 90 up to Joe, 900 tons.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS,

The Company to Be ~Reorganized on an
American Basis-Its Control to Remain
i'll America.
Messrs. f. Fl. Prince d Co., who are
understood to represent the purchasers of
the Chicago Stock Yards and Transit CON-
pany for about $50, 00O, 900, state that the
control of the union stock yards of Chi
cage will remain in America. The finan-
cial organization of the company will be
upon al American basis, with q large ma
jority Of the new securities owned in this
country, and the management will be
Americans. The securities will be listed
upon the Chicago, New York, Boston and
London exchanges, and will thus have an
international market.
The other stock was never dealt in upon
any exchange, and when, some years ago,
the Lake Shore wished to sell its stock
yard shares to improve its road, it could
only sell to Mr.. Vanderbilt. Much criti-
cism was made when it was discovered later
that Mr.. Vanderbilt had bought at private
sale the Lake Shore interest, but Mr.. Van
derbilt was the only man knowing its value
who could invest So, 600, 600 or So, O00, 900
in them at one time. The stock yards
company has always been q close corpora
ton financially, which has narrowed it's
market aud detracted from the value of its
shares.
Lately American bankers have offered to
take nearly two-thlrds of the lie securities,
which will be offered to the public in Chi
cage, New York and Boston next week,
with full details of the organization Of the
new company. To the present board will
be added leading capitalists of Chicago,
New York and Boston of world wide repu-
tation, while the Chicago management,
under John B. Sherman as ce-president,
will remain unchanged and Mr.. Thay. I
will continue as president. Mr.. Thaye r
and Mr.. Olney, who nov represent over 9s
per cent. of the old stock, have approved
of the new plan, and many stockholders
i who are in the old corporation will also be
in the new one The newoompany vi | be
in a position to be more progressive and to
make the extensions and improvements
demanded by time and the gro with Of the
Chicago stock yards business.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
100000 MORE PENSIONERS.

The Pensio Bureau Preparing 10 Meet
the Extra Demand.
The old soldiers, who are entitled to
pensions under the dependent bill just ap-
proved by the president, are likely to have
their claims adjudicated promptly. 1t is
estimated that under this law fully .
quarter of a million persons will be added
to the pension roll. Gen. Ranm, COM
missioner of pensions, who is making
every possible effort to meet this emer.
gency. says: IAN additional allowance Of
some "A clerks have been asked for, be-
cause the present force has all it can do
now. The new law, according to the
senate estimate, put 800, 900 more cases on
the rolls. OF course this calculation is
more or less liable to be inaccurate. It
would be impossible for the present force
to handle this extra work in addition to
what they are doing now, and SO
I have asked for more clerks. There are
to be ten more principal examiners, I be-
lieve, and the others to be divided through
the various grades Of clerks. No new d.
vision is to be created, but the work will
be SO divided that cases under the new Law
will move right along abreast of the old
cases. It would be unjust to make claim.
ants under this latest act wait and take
their turn. So, instead Of putting new
cases behind the rest, we will begin work
on them at once and carry them right
through as fast as possible. Gases that
are we'll presented, in which there are nc
unfavorable conditions, may be got
through and adjudicated in a month, ]
should think. We issued, just as soon as
the president signed the bill, thousands OF
pamphlets containing the text of the act,
the rules governing cases under it and
blank forms for claimants to fill out.
These are o being distributed to claim
ants, and many are being sent to Grand
Army posts for the information of men,
harsn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
Central American Affairs.

Thomas A. Sarsfeld, until recently a
resident of San Salvador, and q large
property holder in Guatemala, stopped fo1
ashort time in Chicago Sunday. Trouble
is brewing in all the Central American re-
publics," said he, @and I should not be
surprised to hear Of a general uprising at
any time. 1t all arises over the proposed
union of states between the governments
of Costa RIGA, Honduras, Nicaragua, San
Salvador apd Guatemala. The head off.
Gals want to see the union effected, but the
people are opposed to it for fear they may
~unknowingly give away their rights. You
haye already been informed Of the
tfotbie In San Salvador, how Gen. Asnep-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-11
RATE WAR ON COAL
A FIGHT WHICH PROMISES TO
DWARF ALL OTHERS.
The Battle Opened by q Notice Issued BY
the ST. Paul Road-The Reduction nlus-
trated-The French Senate imposes a
|. ProllilSiAiuo duty nj, Corn -.

The Battle Opened by q Notice Issued by
the ST. Paul Road-The Reduction nlus-
trated-The French Senate Imposes q
Prohibitive Duty Oh Corn.
A rate war on coal has begun at Chicago
which promises to dwarf the eastern war
in dressed beef rates., The battle was
opened by q notice of the st. Paul road
that on and alter July 10 it would apply to
points in the west from Milwaukee the
same rate on dock coal as is made from
Duluth.
making the rate to Sioux City, for instance,
$2.4l cents a ton instead of $2.66. The
Lake Superior lines have always applied a
Is cent differential on this coal, and this
alone would cause o rate war, which will
probably end in a rate of less than 81 to
oil points common to the Northw stern
and St. Paul systems. But the hottest tins
is expected from the Spring Valley mines
iu Illinois, owned mainly by Hon w.
L.. Scott of Pennsylvania and President
Hughitt of the Northwestern. Mr.. Scott
Is also q director Of the Northwestern, and
some years ago Director Scott Of the
Northwestern made q contract with Di-
rector Scott of the Spring Valley mines
to protect his coal from competition via
Milwaukee.
This contract has bobbed up md been
ventilated at numerous meetings of the
We stern Freight association, and fer the
sake of harmony the St. Paul road has
allowed the Northwestern to make the
Lake Superior rate from Spring Valley.
The St. Paul has found, however, that
it must be on an even heel with its COM
petitors, and instead of being forced out
of the business proposes to in all cases
make the same rates via Milwaukee as via
Duluth.