davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Ezssrly egztrs1 : zz5-5er ro:s 20 sa41t :
eavs-zg-, a-4. xasiz< taz1- - elsoaz y
tie legis.z.zre BIT sase i KS s12-- s1-
zz.1 pzzrzassy zls9xs5 % ssssz. 1sss E-sErza-
a.isz1 party LIS aeez 5zs1 = s--szg - eTs-
II Tx STATE. AZ re -ezz zA- 80
I,sz-ocr@Es f4lls1 % carry aos@ a--zs1-'-s Q.
re IoEz le-ss.z1z-e = 1Azs s-zse2 y re
Bz-.1- E1s- Ea9Es = Hal Z -r1 Beer -
re indecent I'D LzsErZes1 --lrk G l-e
Eleh5rzz L5sz5--az= az or4s-azg t1s1
rresl-azszz1 es=re7-s - chosen = 1ls1-ls7s9-
:. i -ro54tse tEz. ~ TeEa Dsz-s--z1s
Ecz35 have co-s-o.1es 5la 1-zze1ss q
tas general Ess=za-E- gEs 1'@z2a-1-2-s
have ozlv themselves - --2nE ~ 80 =
cuznI sleaezess g t.e.r T2--orT.
Ire ysE YORK Eu9s5ar PSI fIz5sv@na-
e-Igl szys, Z 5@1o-1ezzr fess g=E-E-1z---s-
IS b117 zzszs1 2-.2 4=-us-11-e-
NJ ws-s ia sTz4 sozsas.r. szsas r - glsss-
ga r-asE 5a- s-e1 Z w&s- eo-@1=- - -5E@ =
sr-F - Elz--se-ssse Fs1-zw Z gzzsE SIZES So
-z-zsezzrrsv Z Cz5s. E.z-S-s- EAEzns : sT@-
s-as3x q ct-rTz-g 10 .@g5s4sz-s- AKA izzs EE =
5zz -Essez .-zzex sezkzo-szz-s yEs 60 Es@z
1ze M11zsrEz LAza1Fa-Ees es---z---e1 IS a-----
So s szE -zaz-zs Az Tas 11-3 2eEE--
J szs tEz-za3- Kz1 .1ET 1AE Eosz -szssoz -
Ching. szEt Z tie E@-oe-z-s s11z-z 70
Re lzEszE-z-e- 10y w1--- g&ss sZz--
49, al. y -sEsgz = -1=-- E=--T-1GZ@9: s.
.ts t9zr-ess.9-.zz -1s--.1-x woE11 s4s--s t1a
szse-1-a- rosss s-aZ %zgeez r .1s es&-TF-aZs
cls-.4e-s. Ers- t1a-S- Is T1@ - - z11-z
s-L-s a11Ea.1 Eo9z G-s--s--Exz E-ssa-.-g- 4-E
= -z1e-z-s csz1z 10 E-sEa. rs E-s1Z5s--- SO
= w-Ezz EE41-st 1Gez Viz 4-.e-@ss2lg 4o-1@
ever zET o. t1z e&-vEaz- IL -gs- s1@ -S@Z2-
- go go 81
tea T1-as y tEs E11 gEz t--ck I'd = t1@
SE- e SEE rs ree-T ga = .-11e-=1
1-~s-a-E11s Zl-y Epgl - Ess-1T = 45zk E-1
Cz.o LIS T=zr, . az z1+z.Lr g F-s9--4e-1s -
e N1ees = e.. 80 es0s4 srss1s E@xc gsE-- =
- rz-Ezs Tee szs1 h0-zseF . - 1ass Es1-Gg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
srArrLE. rHURsD4r. DEC. 81.


A reciprocity E--zaEsLs-F 1As teen 81
ters3 ia.o between sae Ca5tsz Stssss a15
the British Wesi Indies % sr25-z,= u
n1asez, Barbados. me W'5D5Eard zz3 Lee
Vac islands. Trinidad sn5 British fyzizzz-
TIE Bxltisz c01-z5ss5ousrs have reason
20 congr2r1late themselves IAer 500
81, - SIS worth q szg2- n or market
IL 1870, while the competing countries,
such IS Czaz. Brzzl ard Germany, sol2
So sfa2 81 II tie sane ms-EeI- I1= Brit
ish NezG Indies lad 10 choice bit % take
advantage q tie reciprocity clsas= d he
Rex 1riey tEr5T Or lose f1elr szgAr E1zrKs-,
f3r the reciprocity provision O TIE
Mckinley las empowers the president 3:
EBT tine Subsequent % The l-sE q l2s;
yaiy 70 impose dz;v q Il cents : roaE3
On cafFse, 2 cents ps1--1d o. sugar, 4 cents
gallon @ z-o-asses zlG = cents = po-19
CT hides n a. cases y here countries Fro-
dzcI1g these Z-t5csss sid FOX enforIDg
free sccess u tie Tnjts5 States shsLl re-
fuse 10 grant special trade privileges a -
turn.
Every Democratic EnsZbe- Ct tie [ nits1
stztes senate. Senator Payne. o. Ohio.
alone excepted. voted against the rsci-
procssy zmsnduea. % the Mckinley biz
when tie amendment w2s offered by Lr.
Aldrich, q Rhode Island, sn1 adopted BY
soli9ly Republican vote.
TIE Democratic press predicted the fall
IRE % the reciprocity policy. hut today
Germany. Brazil. Cuba, Porto Rico, the
British West Indie. aid Salvador hare
entered into reciprocity arrangements,
and tres1ies are pending with Mexico,
G1zterzala, Colombia, Venezuel2, Pe-1
and Ecuado-. No wonder he Democrats
voted against reciprocity, for i IS & policy
that would 5e IN possible under the Demo
cratic theory o. tariff T.. revenue only.
Protection grants free trade IN 81 articles
such IS tea. coffee, sugar, nolzsSas ard
hides. which Cannot bs produced II the
United States 81 al Or IN sufficient qrznti-
tles 20 nee; the domestic demand. T2-.E
duties On suea non-oompeiing products
would be for revenue, not for protec-
ton. Cn3s: the Democratic policy Q.
free trade, or tariff for revenue only
revenue duties would be laid OF these
articles which for1n the basis Of the Rs
publican poliey Of reciprocity. Under the
Democratic tariff policy the Blaine reci-
procity policy woaid not be possible,
While the Republican philosophy Of pro-
lection involves the repeal Of the revenue
duties once levied on tea, coffee, sugar and
r80lAsses and hides Is non-competlrg
products.
NJ Blalne's reciprocity policy Is simply
notice served CT countries exporting their
rcn-oompetirg pro9acts ihst unles. they
favor tie United States IN return for orr
CREST free market they wil be discrimi-
mated sg2insi II favor Or their commercial
rivals who have accepted our terms.
II the Democratic tariff policy should
prevail al these noa-conpe1.n product.
would hs taxed under tariff fo- reven1s
only, o. resort woa8 ae had 20 Governor
Teanoyer's method y IN income Tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
Az INTENDING GERnYmAxpER.


The Democracy hsye both t-snchs. Of
the Sew York Legislature and tie gov
srna-, and the redlstricting and g-rrvra an
ceriag = tAe stsge may e counted upon
WIKI certainty ahea tAc legislature meets
Oalo, indiana. New Jersey. Wisconsin
and Michigan have alres1y been gerry
Wandered. and Eew YORK viii now be put
through the same process.
Both parties have been guilty % gerry
uznder.ae IN tie past. but TIE RepuA.:-
cans have la M instance made such
gross. outrageous ge--ysnanoers as the
Democrats hare IN Qalo, Indiana.
and Wisconsin IN New jerser The
gerrygaaoaer has ealrencne1 the Dem
ocrzey ia power scasns. anything short o.
pa..g.e-l revolution. Tie gerryuaan6er
II ual3 gave tae Democrats tw3-shircs
O. tGe present eousressioua. delegation IN
- ge of q Republican majority Of 1000 n
tie popular vote. In ls>5 the Democrats
gerfyua1aer Of Indiana gave ;he Demo
crats The legislature ana United States
seosto7 s@en the Republican,. ha1 1900
majority - tie STATE. Michigan
~'-~ -~'.---1N+
last winter, SAD IN Michigan q change vas
made in the manner q choosing electors
So as 70 gain al unfair advantage in the
election Of president The Democratic
ge-rymauders q South Carolina and Ms
s.ssiPpi have been : standing shame for
years Aad tie Democratic legislatures Of
Alabama and Arkansas rerrvusa8e-e5
those states last winter. and the public
AvoVsl was made shat tie districts had
been 50 arranged that both states can NOT
help bat elect solid Democratic DELEGATIONS
TO congress.
The Republicans are right in protes,inr
against this gross political trickerv. hsr
the party should wash its hands entirely
clean by consenung 20 the correcting Of
the town representation in the Connect.
cut legislature. which, under It's old canst5-
tuition as framed by Jeffersonian Demo
Gratis has enabled the Democratic and the
Republican parties 10 gain possession Of
the legislature and place a governor IN the
state house many times when $ large Pin
Eali,y Of the popular yote was against
them.
New Hampshire and Rhode Island also
need 10 reform their systems, which are
open 60 the same criticism as tha; Of Con-
neetieut The constitution of Maine for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

n tee senate December =. ~. A-ea intro
1Ecs3 s1esa o.s
Providing tcr l1s erection c5 = ruh.5e b.f1t.
-2-s = s1s e-sy c. Lz-lZ2; raE~ree1 - lie CON
1-iles 81 ca1-.c o-l-1-Ugs 4zd --o12zs
trcT-1-zs ,o- tie erection q pain. bctlt.
11S = "a e4Ev q Ws2.A Wzl-z. ress--s-s :, -.
COMMITTEES @ P-h-ze buildings sr.5 s7o-7.f.
t. eo2Er- --c-s - esEz.v as-ss u 81 n
ne sac o. y zs1l-geo2 - Jesse ". F{zea s-f
rs grantees; rsss-z=- % EAs eoz1z1-..se CT e15-
le lsEzs
= e5a1s2 s-J.a % certain lands Il ~ s.s.s
G "as1 .2Ss91; .%1e-r-1 - tSe COMMITTEES on
public -z1zs
Fc- ne rs-iet o: goa, c. sza1ss. Nz1.o1 Ers-.
aa1 cs-srs. rs-@c-s5 . Il. ec--z.,-ss on. o-Asf,
iz-l..
Eor tae re-ist ct Emil 2. we-saaa-, ss:s-rso
- tie committee o. E--.--sry a-eA.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
soTIcK TO THE PuBLIc.

u. pablo = hs-egT wE-.sd -: - psy
Az rsol@T - parties representing 70 -
agents d tie Seattle Pos -ZxrE-z- Ey IL
ercspt he following wt3 &-s 80 o. :
Authorized traTelz-g Egsz.s - Tie Posi-
IETELL1gEECEz, w = A. MeCss8zz. 1.
G. B-susor. = 4 Davies z-s3 J. Z. VI
Jett- IAss 1o,s E.ef apply 70 rssl2szt EEs-l-s
q tass pzYe-. I'D s-e located = FE-ao-s
estsez z81 TOMS y t1s AC-tz Ees-. mr. %
Tost-lEsss-z. Eho &c Z g. czss. z-z-a1s--
3ze5 70 take sBuscr pt4g2s f1- liz D&l-T,
EeE3Ey ard Weekly PogT-IrTELzEsEsc EE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
A REMARKABLE CASE.
An Indiana Man Is Saved hv a lis.
CoverT.

A reEaaF gable case kss occurred IN cur
terT1rcry. ). y Berry. a nan abou. thir-v
years = az, WIS gong down -ur5ily r.
ts-@i IsTs-c!an after physician. Iater,s r,,a,fi-
S--ass- nome Tece--g-s-Ia tacr. everything
re "t1- % yo-1st ssl--tErlL-a and rerurre,i
n -cJser. We al thought he was dvius-
W. consumption. ard that orgv a fayS
Weszs Or lie vare leI- fer hin.
L. gs1.-Ce1c@1 taxing r'r. P.c-rs'z C;o17s,
Medical Discovery. ard q tls $50 -
coiI1-neIce1 70 mend he las tse{ ah0rr
Two dozen bcs-4es. AID : ST. ,isin.- i -
E2s s4Aned Il weight, color and s--enr-h
an l. a1ls % d. EEh- work i i Sc
s-Sa Csc es We should have listened -
I41-sC SlsE-c-7Jsly, but when we So II. We
mus believe il. -
Il kas tre5-e1 our sales q - Golden Nd
icS4 Discovery JoES EAcKz-rr ~ So
Druggists. Roanoke. In.l. 49,
discovery strengthens Weak limos
AID cures Splitting q blood. Sb0rtnaSS :;
breaIn. Bronchitis, Severe CCrrks. All KIN
ored affections. Don't IL fooled irtG AZ
NJ something else, sad % be ir,sr o. e-sj .
tai t2s dealer 1lay make a larser rro6r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Among tA= professors az to C-.va-zssr q
H2ss-s = sz4-5s--&z1, -szs czezp.sz /. EEzze-
E-@c4 t1.2 D. lS-Az Eopp=, 40 Did fay
G4Fs aga. 1szE-2g ls-gs tc-1E-- al E~
With are otst-z@1 % Bay 81 4=gc-.zz. pr. =
E-s 1-sl5-y q lie -o=l 4-5zg shz zs-sc-,s
oe4z=s-s -E1s y 90 dad LIZ was czz Q:
~, ~ 1G- 1As investigated .: ne nature G.
s2@ go Ia interest CO ;As z5-sy : % -
Ia%- = P4y--g "a s2-E-1zs az szEs-sss CO 4
CERTAIN 1z-o<- g sce3-2-s E1o az . lzvz =
Ia -o.zss occupied ~ t1e p-otzxzo-. a. s-E.y
az Ee-@c. lF52 .1e Properties z-5 czcZ-z Of
IL s51- troz- izz2e - G-s sesT Eza . pzo-
Isl i1= -@s---s CO Ezsl- IzTez.5-z-5ozz taz- re
god zsy - s1= .z1gs .: IAs.r e=s-zz = so..ov
q: i1z F-0Tlszozs o. go VI Tzs ~ 10
1a<s-laNs Ia wo-k- .ocoe5lzg - .1s testament
E1si I've -1g--y &15 tsy0ss a. q .1s.- szs
- i2e pros-=- ostggs t7el -zsF zzs- e
C2r-s-12os, y. lay - s-.1s- Catholics o. P-s.-
ssi&7's I-e-r E-.augs zzs: - t-ez from al
iora-g7 words AZ p1-.s@a Subjective SD
!ee-Fs ~-G.-o12l.~ '-t-s-s1e7zs-.z al
s-z-l-zr words, az also - I'D ID p-Ae= = ;ael-
P-o-p>eEvs EJ-EA WIKI t1=s= szcso:loas
Professor Hoppe p-ses1 % -ess-.c.5o2. uu,oa he
1-il=s al Pc-r3-sges Q: re -ea E1o s-s 20
CARY o.. rs strange E-s-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
NoETEWEsr NEWS.

San Wood. 81 ID se.tLer % S-oAe-fxh
county. h4s h@ea ssas % Ire Insane ssvlr-,
Sudden Se4.-1. t1rGsE u7o. Am " lie PR.
GARNER 5'3oZ- szz-.srs- Ais mind
C5ar-ss HoE1gs. th= wa-l-kz-w1 xse1e-wr-ss
merchant OF O-yUp+a. c-szppe Gr=3 Is. >.s.r-
-zE evening, and = 3 feared e was e-cw-et
Re Vas CsE1eE @ ne Grant A-r-v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Ge-e-sl y. = SEz--z2.
a11 D Paul Tzor11vxe.
O. E.1s---l. Vas =, ~.
8. z p Eocz -5&ay 80 s..s
-esz 4aEes Ct Se-a-a- >-e--
E--- = tie r-eSez - u :
l=-Es humber CT trend
-az-vss AT 1-E &c a :
fun here az4 al -4-s
tzz co-zET. EAsEer ser
EG-- Ero.Esr az t-e aEt.s.
rZle9 tie Ez<rigcs
Ceremony. As-@- t1z care
Eo1E : reception wEs
lad al tie guess pa--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

last AE11g those present were Pres deaf srd
Mrs Es--4so1. MrG McEss. Vice President s-1
Ma Ao-t1n- Secretary b.zlzs. Ms B.a5-e. NJ
S2- Ars- IaE1-cSc1, Secretaries EEsxzn- T-aer.
ss1s.o- Gc3 Ma Stanford. - julian s-t Lazy
F211es-ots- t1s Misses Px-zcs57ss tfa-e-a.
A-axs2s-sz AM Animal &-6 Erx. Franklin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Joseph Js1e-so2's so Charles, l1s.ea. ot 90
Ing CT ,A= s1zss, css p-e.=-re1 - A.. s. 5-sas..
manager .os 1r4E-&ssc Companies lie = COZ
1zeEzs tWo - tree ventures o. t1.s so-t -
s-1es looE-zE sitsc IS fathers zEz1rs He !.
sz-1 - y TIE mage q rs gifted parent. exceo.
for t5e-f t-ssi2Ilz- zges, and - - erese.-1z.y
s..Ey - conversation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

VA; "a t-s isvo-its residence o Sa1o.soa
Ii 8; = C.o2t was rs5Ccss1 70 -uia 81 Pms
sls2 eSa.oa u Is-5--7I: sa9 i. !. nov IL s-eh
cs2EzEo-. sac o: di-&p.zs..o7 TIA. i 10 u
rs-oFs1 e7t-s.y ~ re government Tie
municipal aztAo-.:ses OF Eaz. t>=sZtiful suburb
2CwsTs-s are c@s4ro-s CO having. -zw chateau
e-~ets1 4 Is E.zse. 70 Dc 1ss1 81 the p-sslte1.
q - sumner aoz= " CA-1oes r-s-so-sI
preference. tA01E1. Is %, Fczsziasalezc. q,
'1G' t-s-e = Like p-uspsc. 80 pssse2. taAs tie
scheme VII d realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Pste-eEskis so-rovfl! ps-.o-.I career il.
;aas REFEREES - by s2= Boston SeEs. Married
a. =, - w4.s cd year lz.sr. .ezv.ag him
Nth ,ca w1a, troE birth. has a@e- G.. a.se
AT o @1ctz ae azs lAv-szs5 g. TIE .ovs I'D
pi;y O. - -ez-t :; - sd ia. IS eyes .ava-.
soly Z. ~ :@2-s 81 TIE sight g : strong and
beatty enid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
SMITRY SONG.

when ! IN hall z-5ra4zlzs
Az u-.T "a ss.seD-
N1s1 csy.lE-:s e-=y@st cleaning
G1s t1roGga tE@ binds 20 Peep,
or. t1e2 AeSF IL Gzug,EE
q re sZ-s6g hammers rLlgLcx
t--lE -l1-- Gang c1l-E.
(s--g ching ching c1Es
A; eve w5e- n returning
E-o1 saurs o. t-e 1sy.
Ter C-r@> vss are -E-ct2g.
AGt -. t-a.r hammers , ~.
And CT tie sIltz . sing NJ
Il tat IleSsc-e1. merry r.czs-r
Ching c@tzE, E-tlg C11rE
t21ag cans, bag c&4zS
ottea with -ys1z.c binding
- bodies - and 10
41=T tg-- - co.. .ss, sending
-@E Spas GU, c-oE o. bow:
o1s hammer :. Wy. Egas
TIE E-.e Ia ct1sE. r2-E5-y
ching c. n. eElag e@,1E.
tE-1g C1-4g, c2llg e2lEg
Q merry zzyiLs sounding
A. 1zy u. So % SUI
II - - starry pounding
45ae G9a1esg tESGs az done:
BY sssa1y Bows and swIngz-z
42at keep -ks we'd s-r-Dg-s
CHING c1tZg, ching eE11E.
Ching c2--g, c--Zs ching
-ssorcs Egrt2a
Money . l1sa OF Improved c1,r r-ore--v =
wet tztes and - zzo=s fHvoracle TENS :
Omission, o-zoe = t1e seattle savings tank
kx-zs Elnoe Plea 1or New Years, :. Piers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
Cigarettes Kln Rich and Peor Alik..

tzz--2- @oga. Tam. special
loan 1--e-s-1s n. one Of 51e riches. ran -
t2e oo1t1- MS wea-.1 ts51y estimated 81 1,a5.
.'- an ne CREATES; cotton PLANTER e t1e Cz5..
>---es. 1as1 s-2c4y. q v1cts-a g cigarettes -
~Ns prosIrG-s1 wl<A ,g.E tro- L ofa lsrh;
e1-r@e'er I'D co1-4 s2s y 1zve cesa cured 3 !
22- 1e--' failure -. =. 1,e o. t1e ABSORPTION q.
n-eci-le- rs lie VS. Insured .o- $40 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

TIE --eh-t.-1e3-0. Prince Ferdinand. q b..
s---2- = slender nan Q. E-4-.4 height VII
o-as eyes. --Eag o-own hz;f All Pleasing r2sn.
1e-- Is Ca=-<c.s: 5 genie, 80 - - mean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

some high military E1f1o-isy'' II Eo2b.r Is
9Cois1 ~ newspaper Z tAsE CITY - oa.ecsizz
70 he appointment u i1s D-ke O. Ccz1.zz.t. =.
coz2-2-lec-1c-c-iet = Iz1I- rs want q az
p%-l=-c= s2- sal IS : genera. = alats3 81 Is
oz@ e21s= fo- t2.s protest; sz3 :: = further
pointed out t1st soc-s--y rovzl prince wo1.t
e1--Pse : v-ce-0y, I'D his impair re influence
q tie -=s.sr over re cs.lye 6tgzI.a-.s. an
rule-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Henry Irving r,esz,-y Attended ,ae rehearsal
OF 81 70 De -svea - HoTs II ne Manchester
Grammar se-oo,. al 4z2!-4oly as .;esi "a
s-4s,ecr 4ctl-s vita zzzy LITE scr.es..ozs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

Fo--&a1 Eev.1w
Tie seattle Posi- JSyEL-yGEN -ER = n. 49,.
sls29t-'y - 1=seo4-l OF any daily pager n ,As
Ne--hwe>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

- Edwin A-zo.d Las =S:se1 % w-i,sa pm
- EAe Wg-.1's "a: opening. AID 20 serve O rwo
committees connected win i1s Management. Of
t1zI exhibition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31
General sherman. Daughter Married.

"AsEISsE3S CRY D@s- G--Ees marriage C
Mss zaG-.EI >Es--zc. GAEx1;sr CT tzs LATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-31

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The evening world., 1891-05-26
STUDENTS AGAINST POLICE.
A Hasty Iowa Officer Turns a
Reception Into a Riot.
rspro,A1 TO THE EVENING woa,n,

=
IOWA CITY, May 26.-There Is tremendous
excitement over a conflict between University
students and policemen here, which occurred
yesterday evening when the University base
ball team returned triumphant from a game
with the Iowa College team at Grlnnell.
The players tellow-students were at the
depot to give them reception and got noisy.
A policemen told them to keep quiet and with
his club struck senseless student who blew
horn.
The students compelled him to beat a re-
treat in cab, but with other officers, later, he
sought to arrest two leaders of the student
procession.
fierce conflict ensued, in which the
prisoners were several times rescued and re-
captured. The police would have got tho
worst OF 1t but for a gang of saloon-ke Keepers
and hangers-on. who finally helped drive the
students back.
The Mayor subsequently ordered the release
OF the arrested college boys and had the City
Marshal enforce his order when the police re-
fused to give them up.
Public sympathy is with the boys, one OF
whom, Ward Bannister, was seriously hurt by
poiceman's club.
The evening world., 1891-05-26
O'BRIEN & CLARK'S Big SUIT.
TreadVell Cleveland Explains the Con-
tractors Claim for S7S2,OOO.
Millions Depending on the Verdict
OF the struck Jury.

Two cross sections OF the new Croton Aque-
duct were on exhinition, In miniature OF
course, In Part ILL Supreme Court to-day,
where Judge Ingraham ana a struck jury are
irving the suit OF o Bren 4 Clark, contta stors,
who are trying to recover from the city
$i39, 900 for extra work on New Yorks great
water conduit.
On the result OF the present action will de-
pend a series OF similar suits, involving over
$S, 900, OOO, which tne city has been asked 10
pay.
OBrien Clark's 10 n test case.
The extra work claimed was done after the
asueduct was supposed to have been finished.
The defense will he that the changes were
made necessary by faulty construction, and
according TO contract should have been made
at the expense Of the contractors.
As MIR. Treadwell Cleveland said in his open
ing statement, modestly disolaiming all credit
for himself and his brilliant associates, "the
shining lights OF the bar arc engaged by the
other side in this case.
There are shining lights on both sides, how
ever. For the city there are Elihu Root,
Austin q. Fox, wallace MacFarlane and j. q.
Carter.
Joseph II. Choate, E. T. Lovatt, L. l.. Kel-
logg aud MIR. Cleveland represent the con;rac-
tors
MIR. Cleveland's statement was long and
technical, reviewing the work from beginning
to end.
Mr.. Root interrupted Mr.. TreadwelI, saying:
Why don't you go on ana make your OPEN
ing statement7"
You see, gentlemen, " said MIR. Cleveland,
" the other side is already accusing us Thev
now want to intimate that we are not making
an opening statement"
Mr.. Cleveland then mockingly described In
deep, sonorous, solemn, laundering tones,
what Mr.. Root would call his clients frauds.
AT noon he was still talking
The jury complete Is as follows:
Foreman. Benjamin +. Judson, iron mer-
chant, 457 Water street
Eugene II. Booth, broker, II Wall street
Percy q. Pyne, jr., merchant, SO Wall
street.
Charles b. Peet, President, 322 Broadway,
Frederick Bonner, publisher, 1872 William
street.
John C. Avery. President, 1l5 Broadway.
Matthew Hettrick, broker, 175 West Forty
eighth street.
Walker NJ. Jackson, real estate, 900 Prospect
avenue.
William A. Crocker, 1r., agent, % Barclay
street,
Willis II. Belknap, umbrella manufacturer,
41s Broadway.
William b. Ingram, insurance, so Wall
street
Frank Nj. Porter, real estate, 1871 Broad
way.
The evening world., 1891-05-26
PLANS FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
One to Be Settled Upon by the
Commission This Afternoon.

The Rapid Transit Commission met this AZ
ternoon at % William street to submit to public
scrutiny Its report Of plans and route for the
coming railway that Ia TO run from END to end
OF this long town
Commissioners steinway and Starin ut.
tended.
1t has been definitely determined shat Mr.
Jay Gould will not be permitted to carry ou
his little cobweb scheme and erect his ele
vated structures like q gigantic gridiron al
over New York.
The rapid transit scheme, as outlined by
members OF the Commission, will be an under
ground road with four tracks from the Battery
TO spuyten Duyvil. The cars will be propelled
by electricity and express trains will attain q
speed of forty miles an hour.
President William Steinway says:
1--WE have carefully studied the problem
set us, and the Commission has decided upon
broadway and the Boulevard as the only feasl-
BILE route through the Island
"There are some drawbacks to that route.
Broadway is but 85 feet wide at Rector street
and but 81 feet between curbs at Twenty
seventh street. For four tracks ~ feet Is
needed, and at these narrow places property
must be condemned for the purpose.
'It 10 plain sailing in the Boulevard till we
reach the Bloomingdale Asylum. Here the
Boulevard makes deep descent. and one Of
the points that are To be settled to-day is
whether or not we shall secure the right
through private property.
'Then there Is the gully from One Hundred
and Twenty-lfth to One Hundred and Thirty
third streets. that can be spannei only by a