davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

You had better decide I told him.
not to prosecute this poor fellow. He has
never before been accused Of any crime.
He has worked faithfully for you for many
years. He - deserving Of some cons!der-
alton from your hands and this woman.
his wife. who Was strong enough not to a.
low him to commit this great crime 10 de-
serving Of his presence and supports In har
declining years.
The woman thanked me very CRATE
fully, and bad hardly done 90 when her
husbands employer arose and in % angry
tone said that he would not for one mo-
ment stop the prosecution. He was deter
mined to make an example of this man.
Nothing could change his mind. He in
sisted that prisons were for just such per-
sons ~ he and that the sooner he Was
placed there the better.
81 allowed him to talk In this way for
perhaps ten minutes. Then I told him
that had carefully listened to all he had
said and that he had not changed my
opinion one bit
/" 4 don't believe said to him en-
phatically, that this man intended to
commit = crime. Az . judge I am empow
cred to suspend sentence. l shall call this
man up in court tomorrow; shall tell him
have investigated the matter thoroughly.
and shall suspend sentence IN this case.
Meantime, sir, bid you remember that
some day the tables may b turned, and
you may be anxious to have some one
plead In your defense as eloquently AZ this
poor woman has for her husband
Now this il the strangest part Of the
story. The man was brought before me
the next morning and withdrew his plea Of
guilty suspended sentence In his
case. Some good people that knew OBJ
tanned enough money to allow his daugh-
tor to secure her musical education. and
she Il now we'll known in New York's BEST
musical circles. obtained q position for
her father ~ purssr on one of the out
going steamships. and he 10 ~ honest -
the day Il long and ~ faithful q Q man
can BE- for the service rendered him, while
his employer. who WAS 80 bitter against
him. has been brought up IN another court
in this city for fraudulent practices, and
narrowly escaped states prison for his
crime" FosrER COATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Mr.. Edward Faiss Coward, the vell.
known and popular amateur actor. and
who IL such favorats at the amateur
sheatricais given at the Rockaway Hunt
club house at Cedarhurst, has bestowed
his heart and hand on . Philadelphia belle.
Miss Mabel Ridgway. The bride-elect /, :
very handsome brunette and has many
wealthy relatives.
A story OF today. moro interesting than
fiction. because it Is the truth. The scens
Is laid in New York. the principal dramatis
PERSONS are husband. . wife, an en-
rioyer, an ambitious daughter and Re-
corder smyth, before whom moro crimi.
nails pass each year than any Judge in the
world.
A visitor to his courtroom on . busy dav
would b astonished at the rapidity With
which hs dispatches business. There 4 no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

1877 ACRES WATER FRONT on the north =
Mercer Island at prices that will astonish YOU WIN 81
whole or part Here is chance for speculation S
land is very cheap
100 ACRES WATER FRONT on Hoods ca
Port Blakeley, for $1,000 per
SIX 40-ACRE TRACTS good land near Slau1l
level and good SOIL $4,000 per acre; speculation easy
so ACRES fine level land on Belt line and one.e7
mile from Lake Washington; very cheap easy terms
$500 for $50 in Kitsap county, fifteen MD
Seattle; forty improved good house, fine well =
orchard, and four picket fence. Tcrms-$I 800
and balance four and a-ha years at per cent Thnl
will make some man good home; good land scho
on three county roads.
40 ACRES at Fairhaven inside Of city limits an
and onefourth mile from the water front This trac
plated into lots and sold at profit of $4,000 Pee
per
rs ACRES bottom land near Fall City on Lake ST.
Eastern r. r. All this land is river bottom and inside q
limits of Fall City, Price $1,000 per Very easy
have lots and acre property Of ali description 4 s
and suburbs ct prices terms to suit any purchases
L. Fl. ROGER
1o3 and 1o4 Butler Block Cor Second and James St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

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In. S
! po,ix
Mess
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

=
SEA1rLE. WASH, Oct 9. lSeo
take pleasure In stating that am dis
ciple Of the Hist0genetic System Of Treat
mont BY the use Of these medicines I
have been entirely cured Of . serious care
Of neuralgia Of the stomach and heart. I
had had attacks Of it for . year or more
which eliminated in very severe attack
from which / suffered untold agony and
could get not the slightest relief. Ny hus-
band autographed to DR.. Jordan and ascsr-
tanned what medicines to use and immsdi-
ately upon receipt of answer. procured the
letters and began giving them to me and
IN two hours sitter was sleeping like .
child. A friend who came in to see me
would not b convinced that had not
taken an opiats. After continuing the
medicines for some time was entirely
cured and have had no recurrence Of the
trouble. / have now come up from San
Francisco for the purpose Of treating with
d.. Jordan for another trouble, 20 much
faith have ! in his skin as physician.
MRS. w. A. WILSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
L. II. ROGER
FIRST ADDITION TO \
calder Grove
5 ACRES. 5 ACRES. 5 ACRES
$1,000 FOR FIVE ACRES S Lon

TvHESE tracts are very conveniently located for ~
homes to Seattle; they one-fourth mile from
p r. R. and one-fourth mile from Columbia & PuQex
Railroad and within GOO feet Of the Belt line and dr.
the Bowman Electric Street Road, and in close prov
the Commercial Steam Motor Line. This land is AIDE
and the very best Of black loan SOIL and just u
ride from Seattle 1t will pay all investors this
TERMS-One-third down, balance six and r
months Special inducements to parties who will ~
provements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

DR. JoRDANs once Il 81 the RESI-
dsnos Of sx-Msyer Ysslsr. Third and
Jamss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

coasaltaaaaa ~ psasaripsasas assslussly
y11x
Send ioe ire beck sxplainins the Hiaasgsnstie
System.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
HOPE REVIVED.
.seuers at Dunbar Break INTO hi

sseWers at Dunbar Break Into Hnl
Farm Milne.
PITTsBURG, June 25.-The following
was received from Dunbar Tuesday
about noon:
The miners broke through the coal at
$3.50 this morning. Mine Inspector
Keighley says there is hope of hearing
from the imprisoned men by o'clock
to-day.
Hope has again been revived that
some of the entombed miners may be
taken out alive. The rescuers broke
into the Hill Farm mine at $3.50 o'clock
this morning and after the loss of several
hours testing the air started on their
search for the men.
Mine Inspector Keighley says he can
not tell what obstacles may be met, but
he hopes to reach the imprisoned men
by o'clock this afternoon. If the air
is as good as ot the opening he has hopes
that some of the men may yet be alive.
The whole town is astir and large crowds
are focking to the mine from all di-
rections.
All the mines in the coke region were
closed down this morning by order Of
District Master Workman Kerloot. The
men have been ordered to Dunbar to
aid the searchers.
The rescuing party has reached "gob"
which is very loose. They think they
are eight feet from the line The miners
will meet tomorrow to take action on
the resue of the imprisoned men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
PREpARINe FoR seLF-oovsRNMENT.


Brazii's New Constitution Ready to He
Acted on by the Assembly.
Rio JANEIRo, May 31.-The new con.
stitution has been elaborated by some
of the most notable jurists, consnls and
specialists in Brazil, under the ilnmedi-
ate supervision of the ministers, who
certainly present in fair measure the
talent and experience of the country.
This constitution will be the funda-
mental law of the land only after the
constituent assembly shall have ap-
proved it, which approval is not likely
to be withheld long, as all feel the neces-
sity Of legalizing the government just as
soon as possible.
Immediately after the decreeing of the
constitution there shall be an election
for senators and deputies
of the former, three for each state and
Federal district-and 200 of the latter,
according to population. The two
chambers will meet and begin their leg
islative labors together in constituent
capacity. Immediately after their first
regular session and election of presiding
officers the provisional government will
place in their hands the functions OF
government exercised by the latter since
the change effected on the 10Th of No
vember last, and the assembly will at
once select the new chief of state, who
will then proceed to organize q regular
cabinet OF ministers. Then the assem-
bly, will revise the constitution and aft
erward promulgate it as revised. Sub
sequently the two chambers win assume
their respective functions as regular leg
islative bodies.
The following are the principal ideas
contained in the constitution:
Parliamentarism ceases. Brazil adopts
the American system of responsible
executive, with secretaries responsible
only to him and to the people. The
senator or deputy who is chosen secre-
tary loses his seat. The first election of
the president will be in November next,
by congress, but the constitution estab-
fishes that this election subsequently,
shall be by means of electors. The peo-
pie select electors in proportion to their
delegations in congress. Each state has
a separate meeting of its electors on the
same day and at the same hour. IL no
citizen shall obtain an absolute majority
OF the electoral college, then congress
shall elect, choosing from the three per-
sons who may have the largest number
of votes.
After this, in case no one is yet elect.
ed, congress shall again vote, dropping
the third name and voting for the two
who have the largest number Of votes,
so that the president-elect shall have an
absolute majority of the votes cast. The
president shall be elected for six years,
and shall be ineligible for the next ten
years succeeding his term Of office. The
secretaries of state are Ineligible for the
presidency during their terms of office.
The president of the senate shall be
vice president of the republic. In case
of the absence or death Of the president
his Office shall be filled by the vice presi-
dent, next by the speaker of the house
of representatives, next by the vice
president of the senate, and lastly by
the president Of the supreme tribunal of
Justice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
Foreign Notes.

Maj. Wissmann arrived in Berlin from
the east coast Of Africa.
A general strike of masons, carpenters
and bricklayers has occurred at Brunn.
At the approaching consistory the pope
will raise to the cardinalate three Italian
prelates and the archbishop of Vienna.
England will retain consular agent in
Heligoland. Germany will not erect forti-
fications there without consulting En-
gland
An explosion of fredamp occurred in a
collery at Saarbrucken, Rhenish Prussia,
killing three men and injuring several
others.
The foreign budget was voted by the
Austro-H Hungarian deputations, and a
vote of confidence in the war minister
adopted.
The pope sent to Cardinal Manning, on
the occasion of the latter's silver jubilee,
his own jubilee medal, and the pontifcal
blessing.
Emin Pasha, with his convoy, has left
Mpwapwa. An English caravan, under
Lugard, is about to start from Mombasa
for Uganda.
The Brazilian government has estab-
lished quarantine against all arrivals
from Spanish and African ports ON the
Mediterranean.
Tripoli is being devastated by locusts.
The decomposed bodies of the insects fill
the wells, injecting the water and render
ing it unfit for use
Sara Bernhardt confesses platonic love
for Henry NJ. Stanley, and says she
would jump at the chance to accompany
him to the heart of Africa
The 150th anniversary of the creation of
the regiment of the Gardes du Corps was
celebrated at Potsdam. Emperor Will
lam rode at the head of the regiment.
The New South Wales subsidy to the
San Francisco mail will cease after No
vember next unless the American sub
sides towards the service are continued
The Swiss National rath has decided to
hold an extra session, beginning Septem-
ber %, to consider the questions Of revis-
Ion of the constitution and Of the customs.
A farmer named Mcnamara was shot
from ambush and and mortally wounded
at Ennis, Ireland The assassin used
shotgun. The crime was the outcome of
agrarian troubles
The Hungarian finance minister and the
Rothschild syndicate have entered into an
agreement for the conversion OF 3O2, 900, 600
fiorins of per cent. paper rentes into 4
per cent. gold rentes.
The inhabitants of Heligoland fear the
Germans will build pier at the island,
thus destroying the means of livelihood of
the boatmen who now convey passengers
to and from the shore.
Col. Bradford, the new chief commits
sioner of the London metropolitan police
has issued an order forbidding the MEM
bers of the force from holding meetings
for the purpose of agitating their griev-
anees.
During the progress Of a magisterial
election at Kalocsa, Hungary, a mob
made an attack upon voting station, but
were repulsed by gendarmes. Three OF
the attacking party were killed and eight
others wounded.
Several severe shocks of earthquake
have occurred in the vicinity Of the Black
Forest of Pennsylvania, creating great
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
STRIKE ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
which Threatens to Tie Up the Road
from Chicago to New Orleans.


which Threatens to Tie Up the Road
from Chicago to New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, June 25.--The following
United Press dispatch was received
frem Chicago Tuesday morning:
AS result of the strike of the Iowa
division of the Illinois Central at 1
o'clock this morning eighteen trains
were standing upon the tracks ready to
go out, while twelve trains were scat
tered along the division which should
have been in at that hour. Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson, of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, win be here this
morning. The strikers are positive that
he will approve Of their action, and that
unless settlement is reached soon the
entire Illinois Central system from Chi
cogo to New Orleans win be tied up
The local switchmen and the repre-
sentatives from the suburban train SER
vice held q meeting last night and de-
clRred their willingness Ia strike at a
moments notice. The yaramen also de-
clare their readiness to strike. Alneet-
ing of all the employees in the operative
department Of company is called for
10 o'clock this morning.
The trainmen, freight engineers and
firemen, switchmen, crossing guards,
etc., will rendezvous at the downtown
freight yards at O'clock this morning,
and committee will be appointed to wait
on General Superintendent Sullivan and
state their case. If his response is un-
favorable they will call meeting and
form some plan for permanent conduct.
Superintendent Caldwell expresses the
opinion that the officers of The company
will recognize the justice of the strikers
tunity to investigate them.
Only Mail Trains Allowed to Run.
The Illinois Central strike has as
sumed serious proportions, inasmuch as
it now involves the immense suburban
traffic Of the road. A meeting of the
strikers was held early this morning, at
which the men decided to stop the run
ming of all trains except those carrying
the United States mail.
Accordingly, as fast aa the suburban
trains came in this morning they were
sidetracked, and it was not long before
the tracks were completely blocked up,
suburban trains, freight trains, and
through and way passenger trains being
mixed in almost inextricable confusion.
The last suburban train arrived at
the depot at a:30 a. M, and the men an
nounced that that would be the last SUI
burban train to come in or go out until
the question as to Superintendent Rus
sells retention was decided one way or
the other.
At present the strike effects the road
only from Chicago to Kankakee, but the
men say that unless they gain their
point they will tie up the entire system
Chicago to New Orleans.
A conference between the men and
the officials of the road has been called
for o'clock this afternoon.
At 10 o'clock the strikers agreed to let
the express car be attached to the mail
car of the st. Louis train. At 1915 the
two cars and an engine pulled out, no
coaches being attached.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
Bl.AINe,s POSITION
In Regard to Free Sugar and Reciprocity
With Latin A M lericn

With Latin America.
WASHINGTON, June "A semi-official
statement in regard to Mr.. Blaine's re-
Gently expressed opposition to certain
parts Of the Mckinley tariff bill, ex-
plains that in his talk before the appro-
priations committee ON Thursday slst
the secretary recalled the result of plac-
ing coffee on the free list some years
ago, and said it was done for the same
reason that it is proposed to place sugar
ON the free list at this time-to meet a
supposed political exigency.
MIR. Blaine spoke with great earnest
ness, and said he would give two years
of his life for two hours on the floor of
the senate when the sugar schedule was
under consideration. Forty millions of
people, ne said, had expressed their will
ingness to admit our food products free
if we would take the duty off their
tugar, and in the face of that PROPOSE
sion our congress proposed to put sugar
on the free list without asking any con-
cession in return.
Ihe situation In congress Is a very
singular one. The Republican members
of the house and of the senate commit
tee on finance have declared in favor of
free sugar without seeking any conces-
sions in return from the sugar growing
nations. The president and Mr.. Blaine
have declared, in the message sent to
congress last Thursday, that such action
would be unwise and sacrifice of the
best interests of the country.
1t is believed that the amendment Mr..
Hale proposed the other day would be
adopted by the senate by large major
ity if it could reach vote. The same
sentiments prevailed in the house of
representatives and at the time Mr..
Butterworth made his speech on re-
ciprocity it was estimated that at least
100 members on the Republican side
would have expressed their concurrence
in his views if they had had the nerve to
do so.
Mr.. Blaine submitted to the ways and
means committee Informally an amend
ment to the tariff bill similar to that in
troduced in the senate by Mr.. Hale, au-
thorizing the president to declare the
ports of the United States free to the
sugar Of any nation that removed the
duties on our food products, but Mr..
Mckinley was the only one of the Re-
publicans who would agree to it. The
remainder objected because it would
"complicate matters
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25

many of whom deserted their houses and
are camping out, Very little damage to
property is reported, but in many places
the earth has cracked, leaving assures
wide and deep enough to engulf any house
in the disturbed region.
The reichstag has finally, and without
debate, accepted the estimates for colonial
credits upon the governments statement
that the Anglo-Gerlnan negotiations have
not yet been concluded.
The German government has arrived at
an agreement with the parties in the
reichstag, not to discuss the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement during the third reading
of the East Africa estimates
The trial of Father Crowley, parish
priest of Bantry, County Cork, on a
charge of boycotting, began at that place
Monday. The town is very much excited
The government has taken extraordinary
precautions against disorder, 500 extra
police having been drafted in addition to
the 600 mounted guards.