davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
4.Ar.sHoorIxe rouExAMKKr.


e f1efsbis interest Is manifested BY
Gr6slsmen In the sixth annual trap
tousnament Of the Sportsman's
q 800 81 the Northwest which will BE-
r Portland Thursday. FRIDAY and
~. June 10. 20 and 81. The NUM-
- valns Of the prizes offered this year
!. llo association 10 greater than ever
- q any previous Tournament.
90 - members of the Seattle Rod
q Club who will probably attend
M LINES Mcknight, w. A. Hardy,
k Collins, l. s. Booth. Howard LOWS
~ = etine.
TysrIc CONTESTS.
- and Mullen. who are to boz be-
: Seattle Athletic Association June
<passengsrs on the steamer Walia
now on tho way here from San
10. They viii enter training for
natch Immediately after arriving.
- have - yet selected . training
(<nlse Rochette, Of San Francisco.
npion 10 pound fighter Of the Coast, II
1oo1ed to arrive here within lev days.
= = looking for = match with some man
i ~ elass.
HIN Il talk Of : match between Fred
~. the Canadian heavyweight. and
n111y Ryan, who IL now In San Francisco.
~ doubtful Il II ever comes to anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
PERSONAL

a Young MAN OF ABILITY WISHES Il,
n rsespond vita . yosnx lady OF rtae-
nent With ssew 70 mxsxtEncDy. Address G.
l. G., Post luselAssne<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
ssrxUxKsrAL srUsrc

FOCAL AVID yssrKUNESrAL sfUsTc
MUSICAL SsTfTufE-eoIl THNEsr cor
M nsr second and Lenora streets. usis.er the
marAxemeaf and personal direction OF MrA
willard: voice culture and ali branches 81 In
urumentai music: only experienced and
thorouahiy eonpet~nf teachers empl0ysd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
n4rEvorxSYx.

rgk@ xEL-oS, THE GREAT sEEEEss.
M tells past. pre<eat ard fatares consultst
ton On ali sGasrs. sacses 81 gentlemen " -
ceee-y EsYees. corner laird stsesf- rroM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
CONTRACTORS AsD Br1EDxxa

a xRLsoS, CONTRACTOR And BUILDER
81. plans and sy<cl 1catt0nx farnisbed ON ap-
rticstson. Otsce in Alraa hosssc. corner
frons aud Ee streets. y aslse. wssk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

II r. HAMMOND 4 20. ss'ITEe-0ks 70
H. Anderson 4 rsegres. eosanssxssoa uzzf-
chants and aelsssie ia alers ~ hay. xsrIa. fee1
and pso1nee: storage sp.Icsea Commercial
dock. ipo< Madisan szree<. sDassse. NAsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
EAyTED-BoaRn.

"ASTED-BoARD FOR SELF AND WIFI
w ia private family. references Address W
h q. Pxss-in'eliireBser Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHANGE - DESIRABLE SEATTLE
L acres sor southern California properly. l..
T. Ioyersssxs. rooFa ! Easoa hs1ek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

I>oK ExCHASGE-TNo FINE LOIS IN
II seattle fes saytning sx.nabAe- Gilmore. g.
s<ccn1 street. gooUg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

A SPECIAL MEETING Is HEREBY CALIED
IA for this Thursday evening, at 80 sharp.
OF the White COOKS and waters Union. at
southeast corner Of Front and Columbia streets,
in basement By order OF president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
ocrrrxrs Asp Arsrsrs

OCTLISrS and ArRISTA
--
TYR A. n. KIRBE. ocULISr ASD AURYsr
II and physicisa for diseases OF the throat
Rooms ? and 4. coonssi block. corner Columbia
aud Second street.
GEo A. REICH. NJ ~ oCuLrSr. AURIsr
NJ and physician for diseases OF the throat
Once. room 81. Rostoa block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

LN0R sALE-A FIRST-CLASS 36-RO0M LODG.
II fnghouse; hnest location 10 the city: doing
fiue business: low rent, with lease; poor health
cause for selling: q bargain. For particulars
cal at 1,fcS Third street. room 5.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
Disclosure Of q Plot to Proclaim the
Duke Of Orleans.
Marquis De Mores Charged With In
citing Murder. Pillage and Ar
son -Seditious Pamphlets
Discovered.

PARIS, April 29.-Further arrests at Ly-
ons OF anarchists for trying to incite
workmen tn violence have been made.
The police visited the house OF number
of suspects and seized explosives and q
number of letters frcm conspirators in
other cities.
Forty more anarchists, among them an
Italian named Aprini, were arrested to-
day Tor attempting tn create disorders
among workingmen. The anarchist
committee has resolved that the orders of
the police for the regulation of the demon
stration ON Thursday will he obcyed by
the anarchists.
PARIS. April 9.-Twelve anarchists
were arrested yesterday. Among them
are Marquis DE Mores, his secretary,
Mondacy and Provost, the secretary of
the Hair Dressers' union, and number
of additional arrests were made through
out France of persons charged with in-
viting workingmcn to riot and pillagc
May 1.
The Temps says the police have dis
covered in the Marquis DE Morcs house
! printed documents designed To incite
| workingmcn In disorder, and found in
Dumont house secret press manifesto
| urging the troops to mutiny. They also
ascertained certain anarchists intended 10
throw dynamite in order to effect a bloody
revolution on May day.
| Marquis DE Morcs was examined and
| remanded. He is charged with inciting
murder, pillage and arson aud revolt in
| the army. Soldiers revealed sctlitious
pamphlets which led to his arrest. II
states that the Marquis DE Morcs and
friends are engaged in plot To proclaim
the Duke of Orleans, with the assistance
of the revolving anarchists and Boli-
langists, who were melted by the protcc-
ton spirit of the chamber of deputies as
tending to increase the price of ncccs-
saries. The plottcrs counted upon the
neutrality of higher grades in the army,
among which dissatisfaction existed be-
cause a civilian was appointed minister
of owar. The police assert that Rhine
| anarchists have stores Of dynamite car
| tridges concealed.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
Washington small Talk.

Special 10 the standard.
WAsHISGroS, April 29.-Mrs. Russell
Is. Harrison left this afternoon with her
daughter and father, ex-senator Saun-
ders. for Montana. They will meet Rus
sell B. Harrison at Chicago, but he will
not go To Helena until after his return
from IA trip to to the south.
The White House reception tonight
was the last official one of the season. IL
was 10 the general public. The general
public manifested its indifference by
staying away in large numbers. The
public receptions have usually been
crushes.
Charles ID. Greenfield of the Helena
Independent is in town and called to-day
at the Washington Office of the STAND
ARD.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
Hailrpasl ,Jaffers

CHICAoo, April 2o.-General manager
L. p. Ripley, of the Chicago, Burlington
a Quincy, to-day resigned To take effect
June l. He has accepted the second vice.
presidency Of the Chicago 4 Milwaukee
and will have entire charge of the operat-
ing and traffic departments. Burlington
directors to-day elected George Ii. Harris.
,fiow vice-presitlent of the Burlington 4
Northern second vicc-president. assistant
To succeed II. B. Stone. He will act tenn
porarily as general manager.
General passenger agents of the West
ern roads met to-day and made some pro-
gress towards u reorganization OF the
Western States Passenger association.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
ARMOUR IN 1T.
He VIII he In the San Francisco Packing
House scheme.

CHICAGO. April 29.-J. r. Booge, ID. +.
Hedges and A. =. Garrettson of Sioux
City. Iowa, are in the city in consultation
with Armour and other big dressed beef
men on a matter which promises To rcvo-
lutionize tine meat business of the entire
Pacific coast.
Hedges said i'm an interview: "All our
deals thus far have been successful. We
expect to establish an immense packing
house in San Francisco and begin opera
tions at once. Butchcring on the Pacific
slope is still carried on in a primitive way.
and as San Francisco is to the western
slope what New York is 20 the eastern
coast, IL is easy to see the practicability of
our scheme. A few millions of dollars has
been secured. We can get more IL il
should be needed. We have not only de-
cidsd on San Francisco plant, but also
ON smaller establishments in different
sections of the west. Perhaps we may do
something in the state of Washington"
us there any other man interested be-
sides Armour"
II didn't say he was interested himself.
I'll say this. though. Armour does no, miss
a good opportunity To branch out in his
line of blsiness.'
"Then If the scheme is a good one he
will he one of the syndicate
Exactly"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
The PRESIDENTS VETO
Harrison Rejects the Dallas Public
Building Bill.
Not Unfriendly to Liberal Annual
Expenditures. But Wants to
Limit II Strictly to Public
Business Demands.

WAsHINGToN. April 29.-President Har-
rison has vetoed the house bill authorizing
the construction of an addition to the pub
lie building at Dallas. Texas, at a cost of
SaOUO. The bill as originally introduced
liked SlOD,UO as the limit OF expense, and
the president cites n letter from the SUPER
vising architect of the treasury that the
extension OF ample dimensions could be
erected for $4,000 dollars. The building
for which the extension was proposed
cost Sl25,0OO and was only completed last
year. The president says, in part:
am not unfriendly to liberal
annual expenditure for the cree
ton of public buildings where
safety and convenience of the transac-
tion of public business demands il, and
the state revenues will permit. II would
he wiser in my opinion to build more and
less costly houses, and to fix by general
law the amount of annual expenditures
for this purpose, and some order of pref
crence for cities asking for public
buildings. But in view of pending
legislation looking TO the very large
reduction of our revenues, and
the urgency and necessity for a large in
crease of our expenditures i'm certain
directions, am of the opinion that APP
preparations for the erection Of public
buildings and all kindred expenditures
should he kept at minimum until the
effect Of other probable legislation is ac.
curately measured. "The erection of
public buildings is largely a matter of
local necessity and convenience, while ex-
penditures for enlarged relief and recog-
milton of soldiers and sailors of the war.
for necessary coast defences. and exten-
sion Of our commerce with other Ameri.
can states are of universal necessity and
involve consideration, not of convenience
but of justice. honor, safety and general
prosperity"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, April -. Tho president ar-
proved hill for The publlc building AT san jose.
CANEN, April g9.-The state of the siege ou
the Island of Crete has been raised and martial
law abolished. The Christians On the island are
Iubilant.
BALTIMORE, April aa.-wrt of attachment
has been sworn out 10y knoch Pratt against the
Natioual BurrauO Of Engraving aud Manufactur-
ing company, of New Jersey. Tor sso,oS.
CHICAGO. April - Prank Woodruff. at QUE
time suspected of completely In the murder ut
Dr. CTonin, plead guilty this afternoon to the
charge ~ horse stealing and was sentenced to
six months In Bridewell
PAHIS. April SIT is reported Nanquet De
ruul,sle and laguerren, the noted Boulangtsts on
the Island Of Jersey, are making arrangements
Tor Bnulangers return 10 France On MAY Ia
take part m the labor demonstration.
MN hoHk, April aa.-A meeting of the bond
holders ot the southern branch OF the nlon Ia
cinc was held yesterday. The holders OF a ma.
oriy of the bonds voted 20 declare the principal
due. u viii, accordingly. be paid by the reor-
ganikation committee of the Kansas Texas
road, which now operates the property covered
by bonds.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
The ReDublicnn Caucus.

WAsHISGToN, April 29.-The rcpubli-
can caucus tonight considered McComas'
bill, commonly known as the anti-gerry-
Wandering bill, and the Morrill, service
pension bill. McComas explained his bill
and referred to the action of the Mary
land and Ohio legislatures as indicative
Of the need for immediate action on the
subject. Dodge of Massachusetts en-
dorsed McComas. Kennedy Of Ohio and
Frank Of Missouri opposed the bill. The
latter said IL was retroactive and would
be invidious aud unpopular, transferring
90 the national congress the odious spe-
then the states resorted To without affect
ing any purpose. The debate continued
fully two hours and the matter finally
went over. A long discussion Of the Nor
rill bill. which was finally amended by a
proposition TO fix limitation at 10 years.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Land Forfeiture BiiI Passed with
Amendm

amendments.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the senate,
after the transaction of routine business,
consideration of the land forfeiture bill
was resumed.
Plumb discussed Calls amendment la
the lands in Florida.
Platt interrupted To offer a concurrent
resolution, which was agreed to, request
ing the PRESIDENT to return the Oklahoma
bill. He explained that owing to errors
his own word "west" had been used in
the place of east in the description of
boundaries.
Consideration OF the land forfeiture bill
was resumed on motion Ia lay Calls
amendment ON the table. No quorum
voted. yeas -, nays "A. But rs the call Of
the senate showed the presence of 81
members, Sherman rose and said
whenever quorum was present and
vote did not disclose that fact
he should insist upon the sensible
should he counted.
Blackburn asked IL Sherman intended
| To disregard pairs or rules OF the senate
and as authorized presiding officer do
| that which the speaker of the house has
been engaged in doing.
| Sherman said he would not break a
pair. but il is the duty of every person not
paired To vote. He thinks the fact of such
senators being present and constituting a
quorum may bc properly announced 10y
| the chair and that even the rule adopted
by the house Of reprcsentative.Sis
in exact accordance with our own
rules and with that Of the con.
stitution. After some further debate
| the question was again taken up and
Calls amendment laid on the table by n
strict party vote. yeas 30, nays X.
Moody offered an amendment (which
q
be- construed to confer any right on any
state corporation or person 10 lands ex
ceptcd in grants. The bill then passed
without division,
Mcpherson introduced hill granting q
pension OF S2.JU year To tie widow oi
| General Met lcllan. Referred.
The senate then proceeded Ia the con
sidcration Of the Mckinley admini-tra
tive customs bill. The hill was read and
amendments recommended 10y the com
mittcc agreed to, several others were sub,
mitt"d and went over without action
! Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
LABOR NOTES.
The Chicago Carpenters strike Nearing
the End-Othcr striker.

The Chicago Carpenters strike Nearing
the End-Othcr strikers.
CHICAGO. April 29.-lt is stated on rcli-
able authority that the striking carpenters
have effected u settlement with the new
bosses and will resume work on Friday.
To-day was comparatively encvcntful
i'm the carpenters strike, and tonight the
headquarters of the journeymcn was
more deserted than at any time since the
movement was inaugurated. This was
due to the fact that a determination To
make n settlement with the boss carpen-
ters and builders association made the
unremitting measures OF the last three
weeks unnecessary. The initial step to-
ward declaring the strike OIL las been
taken and many members Of the new as
sociation think work will be resumed Fri
day. The old master carpenters associa-
tion will be boycotted, but they are not
losing much sleep over the prospects. The
journcyincn and bosses arbitration com
nittees held lengthy conference this af-
ternoon and arranged for a meeting to-
morrow Ia consider the details. A com
mittcc from the old masters association
called on the mayor this afternoon To ask
for adequate police protection for the
non-union men with whom they propose
to resume work next week. They were
promised all the protection possible. Their
petitions rccitcd the acts of violence ON
the part of the strikers. etc. Later in the
day committee of strikers called on the
mayor and protested against the charges
i'm the communication.
CHICAGO. April 5.-The coopcrs assem-
bly at "a meeting tonight decided To de-
mand eight hours and decided Ia accept
"A reduction of 10 per cent from the pres
ent rate of wages, as am equalization.
Committees were appointed to wait on
the various packing houses, and in case
of refusal the men will ~ on "A strike
| Thursday. The police are making elab-
| orut" preparations to guard against pros
pcctiv" trouble at the yards.
ST. LOHNS. April 25.-1ho labor strikes
here are assuming "A grave aspect Ses-
tertlay the employees of McAviiy K Sons.
| brass founders, went ON "A ninc-hour
strike. The men Of Flcming's locomotive
works also went out.
KENIGsBERu. April 3o.-Thc managers
| OF railway workshops. gas works and
leading manufactures have decided to re-
| fuse work To- men dismissed for taking
part in the May-day celebration.
BosToN, April 2J.-The Amalgamated
| Society OF Carpenters and Joincrs has
formally decided to cooperate with the
| Brotherhood nf Carpenters. The action
/ Of this body which has been regarded n.
| the most conservative organization in the
| city brings every organization i'm Boston
in line for the cight-hour movement OF
| the LIST OF May.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
HOW cHINAMEN GET IN. -



WAsHiNGToS, April 2a.-The secretary
OF the treasury has received long report
from ID. Z. Coon. the Chinese inspector at
San Diego. Cal, in regard to the smuggling
of Chinese into the United States from
Mexico. He says a careful inspection OF
the country and roads crossing the state
line from San Juanna to the monument
mt sea shows that the opportunities for
crossing into this country are numerous,
and that IL is impossible with the present
force TO prevent all the Chinese from
entering the country. He says the SNUG
Cling of Cinnamon into the United States
is n profitable traffic of no small dimen-
sions, backed by very heavy capital with
headquarters in San Francisco and China.
The evidence seems to be that contracts
are made In China TO deliver safely each
Chinaman on American soil, and guar
antee is given. IL the delivery is ma le in
safety the money (Sli0l Is paid. The
Cinnamon are provided In China with
tickets To various ports in Mexico, and
on their arrival in the harbor
Of San Francisco they are trans
ferrcd To coasters, by which they
are taken to Ensenada and other
points. But the real destination of Chi
namcu, says Coon, is the United States,
and no matter where he lands, be IL Mex
leo or Canada, he will mt the earliest pos
sible moment work his way tn the origi-
nal destination. The action Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury in prohibiting further
transfers in the harbor Of San Francisco
was a most fortunate order and will serve
To check the traffic for time at least
but apprehend in the near future that
steamship lines will bring them direc,
from China and land them on Mexican
soil as near the United States as possible
so that they may finally reach the coun.
try they arc looking for. Legislation on
this subject by congress, IL well consid
cred, will afford temporary relief and in
my opinion, il will bc found necessary for
our government to negotiate n treaty stip
ulatIng with Mexico and the British gov.
| ernment whereby those nations will ex
clude Cinnamon from their territory on
this continent. The surcst and mos
speedy and economical punishment thu
Chinaman can have and the one tn he
most dreaded by him is To send him a
once To his native country.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Have q Long Debate on
the Duty ON worsted Goods.

the Duty ON worSted Goods.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The senate
resolution was concurred in concerning
the irrigation Of arid lands In the valley
of the Rio Grande. The president Is re-
auested to negotiate with Mexico with
view to the irrigation OF the Rio Grantle
valley. An amendment was agreed to,
requesting the president 20 include In the
negotiations all other subjects of interest
which may be deemed best to effect the
present or prospective relations OF the
two governments.
The senate bill passed for the Disposal
Of Fort Setgwick Military reservation in
Colorado and Nebraska.
The house went into commi ttcc Of the
whole on the bill providing for the classi-
flcation Of worsted cloths as woolens.
DinHley said the object OF the bill was
to make clear the question which arises
in regard to classification of worstcd
goods under the existing tariff and tn cor
rect all doubt and misapprehension.
Carlisle said the effect of the bill would
he simply to raise compensatory duty on
worstcd cloths from Is and "A cents To rs
cents. Thus placing these goods on the
same footing as woolen cloths. The pres
\ ent secretary of the treasury in the face of
the law had decided no legislation was
necessary to correct the inequality and
that under the law he would direct the
customs officers to impose the specific
duty of 81 cents on worsted cloths. I'm
porters paid a higher rate Of duty under
| protest. In the circuit court OF New
York il had been decided that a higher
rate was unauthorized and the decision
will undoubtedly be affirmed by the
supreme court. The importer would re-
cover from the public treasury all he
had paid in excess OF Is or
"a cents, after having already
added that excess to the price To the con.
sumner. This could not be prevented
now, but congress could prevent import.
ers from continuing this until the su.
preme court had rendered n decision. Ii
was the duty of congress TO protect peo.
pie and the treasury against the wrong.
Mills said the secretary of the treasury :
decision was palpably violation of the
der authorized by the illegal act of the
secretary; to save people from burden
paying duty twice the government and
PEOPLE had 10 yield to the palpable wrong
as a bill IL might be better to pass than to
have the people pay the duty twice.
Mcmillan OF Tennessee opposed the
bill.
The committee then rose and Dingley
moved further debate be limited TO Al
minutes.
Mcmillan thought this too short, and as
a consequence there was three roll calls
before the motion was agreed to. Another
roll call was necessary to resolve the
house back into the committee.
Springer Of Illinois, Wilson OF Wes,
Virginia and Breckenridge of Kentucky
opposed the bill.
Mckinley defended the decision Of ia.
secretary of the treasury. The bill pro
vided for simple justice, il did not increas,
duty. Duty now paid was paid under th,
decision OF the secretary, and all the bill
did was TO continue the collection of duty
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
An Addition TO IN. Inter stat. Act.

WAsHISOroa, April 29.-Grosvenor in
troduccd in the house a bill adding to the
Interstate act IA section forbidding COM
mon carriers to transport oils, ETC., in
tank ears at n less rate than wooden
packages or barrels in ear loads.
Sherman introduced similar bill in the
mt
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
A w.ll Known Manager Resigns.

CnICAGo, April -. Col. Charles T.. fel-
ton, for many years superintendent of the
city bridcwell, and one Of the best
known penal institution managers ia the
country. has resigned. Mayor Cregier
has appointed Mark l.. Crawford, a prom
inrnt local labor leader. To the position.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-30
4 Co,npromi.e Likely.

PTTsBuRG, April 39.-The supreme
council 81 the federation of labor met here
tonight. After hearing the grievance of
local men and formulated proposition
TO railway companies asking 70 and u
cents per hour for day and night brake
men. and the same wages for conductors
as offered by employers. The proposition
is in the nature of compromise and IL l.
thought will bc accepted.