davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-05
LATER
Burial of window.

WASHINGTON, DEC. Feb. 2.-The ma
tional capital was truly city of
mourning to-day. The executive de-
partments and their various branches
were closed all day, and congress did
not assembly until 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The flags on the White House
and all other public buildings were dis
played at half mast, and so were those
of the hotels and other business estab-
lishments throughout the city, and the
large granite columns of the four fronts
of the treasury department were heavi-
~ draped in black. These honors were
paid to the memory of the late Secre-
tary Window, who was stricken down
in the full tide of his usefulness on the
Goth ult., and whose remains were COM
mitted to their last resting place to-day.
The funeral was simple in character
and without the least attempt at dis
play or ostentation. The only sem
blance to military honors was in the
presence of sixteen members of the,
treasury branch Of the national guard
of the district. I During the forenoon
the body of the dead secretary lay in an
open casket in the front drawing room
of the family residence on Massachu-
sets avenue, in the vicinity of the
statues of Gen. Scott and Gen. Thomas.
At II o'clock the house was closed to
visitors, and soon after brief religious
services, including prayer and the
reading of the Scriptures, were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant (Presby-
terian). These services were private,
and the only persons present were the
members of the afflicted family, near
relatives, the president and the MEM
bers of his cabinet and the vice presi-
dent with the ladies Of their families
and few intimate personal friends.
The funeral services at the Church
were begun at 10 o'clock, and were
short and impressive, closing with the
Lords Prayer, in which all the congre-
cation joined, the casket was then re-
moved to the hearsc amid solemn ST.
lence, and the cortege moved slowly
out of the city limits, past the soldiers
home, to Buck Creek cemetary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-05
Interesting Novelty Ever Brought Out

IT Is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom because they arc fire.
qucntly the same thing.-Dallas News
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-05
Hoods
Sarsa pari1!a
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists N;six for S. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Aasa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-05
His Returns Not False.

NJ" IOSI-OulC08s
New post-ofdces have been established
in Minnesota as follows: C. E. Cham.
berlain, Belle PLANE, Scott County; N
C. Mann, Cologne, Carver County; T.
X. Boyle, Ia Ioway, Swift County:
Archie A. True, North Sioux Falls, Pipe
Stone County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
To Be . Subject Of Debate II
the Italian Parliament.
MORE RloTINc At BRADFORD.
The Czar Orders Further Expulsion
Of Jews From Moscow.
Cabinet Crisis Imminent In Pertugal-
Stanley Appointed Governor - the
Congo stats-The Grippe Raging II
England and France.

STOCKTON, Cal, April f4.-Julius EerriaR,
an Italian resident here, received notifi-
cation Monday from the Italian consul ae
San Francisco to return to Italy and re-
enter the army. He served three years in
the Italian army, after which he was en-
rolled in the reserve corps and Was free to
go where he pleased, subject to further
military duty in case of war as q part a.
tine reserve forces. Arriving in California.
he complied with the italian law by fepoFts
ing his whereabouts to the Italian consul.
Ferriar is greatly worried, Is he desires -
remain here.
LONDON. April 14-The .Sandards Rome
correspondent has had an interview with
Porter, United States minister 10 Italy.
Porter" says the correspondent, s'wxa
silent within the limits of official etiquette<
He said he had not received any orsiers ok
recall, and there was no reason to believe
he would receive one. Both governments
look forward TO . peaceful settlement of
the New Orleans difficulty. The only
action open TO the Washington City gov
ernment has been initiated, though Blaine
has not yet sent an official note Of tho
fact.''
The Rome correspondent Of the Dailv
Nesrs telegraphs that the Italian govern
ment has not received Blaine's nOtos the
alleged text Of which several papers hnvo
already published. The correspondent
adds: .'Should the note be really fcr.
mulased in the terms given by the NEVIS
papers, the government would probably
decline to answer it. but would allow it ~
be judged by public opinion"
ROME, April 14.-In the chamber of
deputies today Marnauhi gave notice *
his intention TO ask the governments what
satisfaction had been asked for or obtained
in the case of the Italians lynched in New
Orleans. Luchini also gave notice that ho
would call attention to the action taken
by the government in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

= my wish, q am sure 1t
y ne Wish Of al with whom am associated in
ponucaI lie, that the streams of prosperity in
tne south may run bank-full. We iive in gov
eminent OF law. We may safely differ on poll
ucs; we may safely divide upon the question a.
% what shall be the law, but when the law il
once enacted no community can safely divide
On the question OF implicit obedience to the Law.
may not choose, as president, what laws viii
enforce and the citizens may not choose what
LAWS ne viii obey. Upon this broad principle
our institutions rest Therefore my appeal
everywhere is to hold the law in yeneration and
reverence. We have no other king. The public
omcers are your servants, but in the august
and majestic presence OF the law we ell uncover
the head xnd bow the knee. May every pros
perity attend you lGreat and prolonged ap-
plause.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
THE CATHOLICS IN BRAx1I-


The Pope Establishes Two kccleo1ooetoo9
PrOvinces-Morc American BlshODos
RoxE, April 1.-THE Vatican has inst coans
pleted its labor in connection with tn reorxani-
zation OF the Catholic church in RmdL That
country will henceforth be divided into TIVE
ecclesiastical provincea The new prOvinco
formed is that of Rio de Janeiro. The nnmhee
of dioceses is increased from twelve to six
teen. Very important negotiations have txken
place between the Vatican and tho blph-.
ops of South America. Tho pOpa -
quested each b;shop to give his 0ptnt0n
as 10 advssabifits of holding . grand 6outh
American ecclesiastical council on The model 0e
tho one recently held 1t Baltimore. A maturity
of the behops gave their decision in favor ct Tho
proposition and the council win accordingly ~
held shortly. Its aim will be the entire cece-
ganixation OF Amel lean churches.
Tne Vatican also decided TO increase tho num~
ber of American bishops and provincial or N
tional counci. viii soon be conyoked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
The Direct Tax Refunding.

WASHINGTON CITY, April l4-lSpeciall-It
has been found by the officials of the treasury
department, engaged in settling up the claims
OF different states, that there were certain
charges against the states of California, Oregon
and Washington that will tend to decrease the
amounts respectively they would receive under
the provisions of the direct tax bill. California
owed the government $S.llo, Oregon $,.i72 and
Washington $s,9s5. Secretary Foster said today
that prob 4bly sio,oo0,OoO OF the appropriation
made by the direct tax bill would lie
paid by the LIST of May. It will be
remembered that the opponents of the bill
raised the cry that it would create deficiency,
and the friends OF the measure very shrewdly
added an amendment to make it obligatory that
each state should. through its legislature, agree
to take tne amount awarded in full for any
claim !: might have against the government
because of the direct tax. II was argued that
most of the states would be unable to comply
with this provision for year or two, because
the several legislatures wonld not be in session,
but it has proved otherwise, and according to
Secretary Foster iwo-thirds of the entire appro-
priation will have been paid by the LIST Of May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
PRESIDENT OF WORLDS FAIR.
VIM. r. Baker Elccted-Another Clash
with Phoebe COuxins.

CHICAGO, April 14-Wiiliam r. Eakcr was
eiee cd president OF the Chicago boxrd of Ill
re1sors of the Worlds fair. vice Lyman J. Gage,
resigned Bakers election was unani.r. -.
He has been a memhrr of the dirccsory from
the beginning. aud has an enviable record for
energy and executive ability. The other Of
ficers OF the beard were reelected without ex-
ception Mr.. Gage started today on q six
mcnths' trip to California TO Iecaperate his
hs.lsh.
The executive committee OF the board of lady
managers ard Miss Ph1ebe coEzins. secretary of
the board had another clash today. II seems
committee wss appointed 20 revise the minutes
OF the November meeting, which were being
printed. bat Miss couzins igaored the commit
tee and got out the minutes herself. After
long discussion TO-DAY the ladies' passed re ola-
ton declaring Miss Couxias action seriously in
violation OF the respect due TO the lady man
ayers. Another resolution rescinds any ausher-
ity heretofore granted Secretary Couzins inyolv-
ing the expenditure OF money
BAKER is an enthusiastic Democrat. and lis
political faith was a strong point in his election.
The general opinion was that member of the
Democratic PARTY should be chosen, in view OF
the fact that the president Of the national con-
mission, the director general aud solicitor gen
eral are Republicans.
BERLIN, April 1.-The Hamburger NacaricAtea
feday publishes en- interview with Prince lis
raarek. In the course OF which. referring 10 he
Chicago fair. the ex-chancelleF said; "it Will
be g~eat pity aud mistake II German
manufacturers allow their dislike OF the
Mckinley law 10 influence them against taking
pert in the exhibition. Germany and the
Unit-d States have always been good friends.
The two countries neither have conflicting ter
rito.ial interests nor are political riTsls- Be-
sides, Germans and Ameriesns are bound by
ties of anisy, kinship and common interest
Therefore j: would be regretted II Germany 10
not fully represented OF the exhibition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Maggie Mitchell Deserts Her Tutor.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Miss Mary kramp, OF
Philadelphia. applied to the mayor today for
assistance to reach her home. She says that in
February she was employed by Maggie Mitchell.
the actress, as tutor in German, and to care for
her effects. Miss Mitchell made very severe
terms and was very exacting, and when Miss
kramp was finally unable to stand the strain
and broke down with nervous prCstration at
Burlington, Ia, Miss Mitchell abandoned her
without money. Through the kindness OF some
railroad men she was enabled to come to Chi
eago, and wanted to get to Philadelphia. The
mayor referred her TO the aid society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Times-Demo-
er@s FL Pas0 special says: Senior Espiriton
Provencio has received instructions from the
government at the City OF Mexico to ascertain
what steps would be taken in the city OF Ell Paso
ior the reception of President Harrison when he
reached here on his tour. The government OF
our sister republic desires to have Governor
Carriilo, of Chihuahua, to pay his respects to
the president of the United States, although il
may be possible that President Diaz himself will
arrive here TO perform this pleasant duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
English syndicate Says 1t Was Bunkoea.

NEW YORK, April li-English corporations
formed syndicate some time ago 10 purchase
certain American enterprises, one OF which WAS
bone black carbon and fertilizer manufacture.
They entered into contract 70 buy three of the
largest concerns in the country, the Lister
works, Newark; Michigan Carbon Works. De-
troit and the Northwestern Fertilizing Com
pany, Chicago. Now they claim 10 have been
swindled and desire the contract set aside, and
have brought suit To this end in the supreme
court They assert that representations made
Htenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
A St. Louis society Man Ab.conds.

ST. Louis, April lit became known this
morning that Page Mcpherson, of the firm OF
Mepherson, Swit.er 4 Co. general brokers on
Third street, had been missing from the city
since last Friday. His disappearance was caused
by financial troubles, SIS he LETT debts behind
amounting to fully $4,000. II is thought his
operations have also involved the firm. McPher
son has been a leading society man.
LATER-Charles NJ Switzer, McPhersons part
ner, says there is not the slightest doubt in his
mind that Mcpherson committed suicide. His
losses did not affect the firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
The sugar Monopoly.

NEW YORK. April H.-Wiliest q Gray and
other prominent brokers in raw and refned
sugars state that an agreement Will undoubs-
ediy be entered into by independent refiners
and the trust. by which the competition between
them is TO end and joint action in placing re-
lined sugars on the market provided fo-. The
Wholesale Groeers' Association OF the middle
and Eastern states are parties TO the deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

TorEKA, Kan, April Ia Frank McGrath.
president of the Kansas Alliance, has addressed
q letter to the southern Alliance urging them TO
attend the Cincinnati convention and be pre-
pared to act with the third independent party.
In tie letter be intimates that unless the south
ern branch OF the order takes this step the
Northern states win SO back ~ the Republican
party.
The letter was called forth by . number Of ed
itorials which have appeared in Southern Alii-
ance papers, opposing = third party, and declar-
ing that the Alliance in the South must work
out its reforms through the Democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
PROBLEMS FOR CONGRESS


10 FfOvide Governments for Alaska,
Utah and Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON Cry, April l4.-ISpecial l-Sen-
af0r Oryille Fl. Piatt, of Connecticut, chairman
OF the committee on territories, said today:
'There are three problems confronting the ma
donai congress which are new in American his
tory and the solution of which IS difficult. The
question OF what sort OF government Alaska
shall have is q very important one A
committee is authorized to go there and
study the situation with q view to making
recommendations, but it is quite uncertain
whether it viii go this summer 1t does not
look as though 1t would be wise to make a state
OF Alaska Speaking not for the remote future,
perhaps, but for the present do not believe it
ought to have territorial form of government
It Is an important question for the government
to determine how it viii govern possessions
which 1t does not intend to make a state. 1t is
problem which has never arisen, and is one
for which no provision was made by the found
ers OF the government.
another question is, what shall be done with
Ctahe
'.The third is to the future of Indian territory,
which includes Oklahoma. These questions
are of greater importance than the question of
admitting territories such as Arizona and New
Mexico. am not ready to suggest a solution of
these questions"
"What are the chances for the admission of
New Mexico and Arizonae''
SIT is not apparent Arizona has a porula-
tion which entities it to admission. New Mex
leo may have population enough, but we are
waiting for information from the census
bureau as to the character of the population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Funeral of Count Lewenhaup..

WILMINGTON. Del, April 1.-THE remains of
Count Lcwenhaupt were inferred this afternoon
in the Bayard family vault in the old swedish
cemetery The members of the family and reia-
tives and friends, all OF whom attended tie
wedding OF Count Lewenhaupt to Miss Ellen
Bayard thirteen days before, assembled TO see
the last rites. Upwards OF 1000 were present at
the cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

WAsHINGroS CITY, April lA-fSpecisll-A
patent on harness has been granted Joseph
II. Bradshaw, assignor of onc-iourth to J.
Wiley, North Yakima, Wash.
The following pensions have been Issued to
residents of Washington: Original, Henry Laf-
fc-fy, George II. Slightam; additional, Seralpha
A. Buck: increase, William o'Hara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Mexico Lottery swindler Arrested.

WAsHISGToN CITY, April H-Nieholas Leib-
man, manager OF the Mexican International
Banking Company OF Iuarez, was arrested today
at FL paso, Tex, in the net OF msiling quantity
OF lottery circulars. Despite the anti-lotsery
act, this company has been flooding the United
States with lottery literature, and, in order to
save postage, mailing il at Ell Paso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Hanged for His Money.

MAsoS CITY, Ia, April H---Hans Peterson Was
found hanging in his own house today. The
room exhibited signs OF a terrible struggle and
blood was spatsered about He was known TO
have considerable money in the house. II IS
thought he was murdered for IL and the body
alierwgri suspended. Some think IL is suicide,
but canno. account for the bload stalna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
missionary work in China ana Jspan,


BALTIMORE, April i4-Bishop Wilson. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church south, speaking ce
his visit to japan. said the revision Of the treat
les with foreign powers Affected to great extcne
foreigners and people generally. and 10 some ex-
tent the missionaries. This agitation had grown
out of the vote on the new constitutions which
established a representative government tue
Japan, and the consequence is that our mission
aries there have 10 be very careful not to stand
in the way in regard to political matters Under
the treaties, foreign powers reserve the right 70
have their citizens tried before their own courts,
ani all questions in which foreigners are inter-
eeted were to ne submitted 10 trial before the
foreign courts. The japanese think it der0g-
asory to their character that great and indie
pendent nation Is TO be forced to submit 70 the
provisions of the treaty. This treaty has raised
up an anti-foreign party. who want the ChfistlGs
missions conducted only by native Christians.
They want the natives to formulate efc011
for themselves. They do not want Christian.
creeds formulated for them by Western
nations. They are fully able to understand
Christianity and to formulate from the Bihla
creesis to suit themselves.
.Mnch has been said about tho missionary
living In luxury. Having been among them.
can say they do no: have as much 70 live on -
they should have. and out OF their salary they
manage to give TO the work know many of
them who would live on bread and water, u
tnessps they cuhiu push the WeZk, DHk ttsSF
need to have every comfort, for thai 10 the only
thing that can extend the time Of their services
in view OF the hard climate Of China aud tho
severe work they do in churches. preaching On
the streets, running schools. and visiting and
looking after work in the interior. The occn-
sicuai outbreaks among the missionaries il
China are always the work OF mobs. and they
hsrdly ever XIII or injure the Chrtstian2. Il
these mohs destroy the Christians property the
government always pays for IL We have sevcrnh
native preachers in our Chinese conference"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Arrested for Rribin~ Lerisl.tor..

DENVER, April 1A-The Arapahoe county
grand jury has returned an Indictment aya;Hat
Hon. Otto Nears. president of the Rio Graads
Southern railroad, and his associates, Jerry
Rantz, Fred Walton and Hon. D. +. Mitchell.
The indictment charges them with bribery and
an attempt ct bribery during the last session Of
the general assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Connecticut rolItical FiEht in Coart

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE guberna-
torial muddle. which has agitated the people of
this and other states, was formally ushered into
court when papcss in quo warranto procecdilgs
BY the Democrats against the Republican gov
ernor and lieutenant governor were served The
writs are returnable April n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

Fast black half hose. y cents Z. ". kasin
Clothing CoInpsny. sue Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

LoSpoS, April it--salisbury has sent cable
dispatch 10 the British minister ct santiago ~
Chile aud another 70 the British commander u
the Pacific station. In these the British pfemioR
says the closing of the nitrate ports of Chile -
order OF President Baimaeeda Is Hstru rires irsn.
mueh that block OF these ports IL not onieinl
IL declared. Lord Salisbury has notified Rritdoh
shipownsrs that the british admiral in ChiIean
waters viii protect their interests and sha1
England docs not recognize the double cxArtton
@. duties now collected By the Chilean cossxreGo
party and by President Balmaeeda'a adhcrenta
But Salisbury adyises British merchants 10 pap
the double duty in order TO avoid troubie, an6
10 do 50 under protest
BuxS0s AyREs, April i4--General Roca. min.
lister OF the interior has resigned.
warship stopped at the Dardanel1eo.
coSsrASrtSnPLE. April u.--A warxhip ~
longing 10 the volunteer hsst. fitted out By pppr
ular subscription. was stopped by the Turkish
authorities on duty as the Da-danelles. A Re-
sian vessel was proceeding on its way 10 yat1-
wosteck. Asia. near the norshevn limit r.
Corca. oa the sea Of Japan. She vas loAdu<
with railroad material and had rs pAsscu9esoo
large number of military wuskmen. aceordtuI
10 the terms used by the Russians wbowere d.
tailed 70 construct the trans-Sibsrian railway.
The officers ia command OF The Russian sAlA
up<sn bring bFeagai e.. beneath the guns Of Fooo
uafaaGesies. immediately appealed to The Euo.
sian embssator II Ccnxtsntin0pls, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

Nsw YoRx, April 14.--Sapsain George McKen-
xie, the noted chess PLAYER, who has been in fall
ing health for some tiuse died in shis city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
DRIVING JEWS FROM MOSCOW.
The Cxar Issues an Edict That VIII Ex@
net Eourteen ThouSan6.

ST. PETERSBURG, April n-The ukase about
to be iss' Ell withdraws the privilege given 10
Jewish wogkmen residing outside OF the limits
assigned To Jews. and orders the expulsion ok
those living withplt the pale. Two yeans
grace is granted TO the possessors OF real prop
erty aud one years grace to Others. This win
result in the cxpulsion OF 1900 Jews ifon
Moscow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

C0sumhia-scaool teachers day next saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

New white goodA Doheny s AArun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

Sew trimnalllg sllks. poAeny s MaruIn-