davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21

Die Serausseber bes 4merican Igri.
culturiit bon Nciu gort baben folsenbe
Breiie ausseiebt.
Dem Iusiteller oes beiten5ubtltieres
(Mif6- -Raiie,) bette slusiuabl Trauben
unb bette Iuswabl @etreibe in Iebren
| ie elm Sabresa6onnement auf ibre Bel.
tuns.
Die G9illicptbe 9tormal uno Saul
mannsldule offerirt gratis llnterri6t
fir eiuen Sernin berienisen Dame un.
ter 19 Sabren iuel6e wdbreno Der srDB=
ten @n5abl Monate iii @asconabe 60.
als 9ebrerin funsirte; bessleiden benz
jun9en Manne unter 22 Sabren. 8ez
flectanten miiiien Die Sair ni6t uenise,
als 5luei Gage beiu6en.
4@. 2eisuer Scfe S(uspabl2rau=
oen. l.UO
U. 6. 2eisner Seite Iusmabl
gSetHe S.OU
q. 6. 2eisner 8eite 9lusipabl eiil<
9ena6te 5rii6te ......... 200
Sfone 9il &eiu Co., bette neue
SO. Surban, bette 9lusmabl @e>
treble in Iebrcn. ....... LOO
Sdmling Sraube .......' 500
M. Surban, be- ter &otbuei5en, l
Bui6el LOO
Sreb. q. Slubr better &die. go. 100
Senrp 2uebbe, bette 9lusltequns
8lumen in SDpfen. ....... 100
2beo. 8. Stord, bette Slai6e 60
talpbagSelm ........... LOO
s. 9. @eniel, beitss Srio !ueiBe
2egborn Siibner. ........ 100
8bil. Saefrter, bette 6lai6e Sir9i-
nia Secblln9 ............ LOO
9usOarOpp bette @interSerfte; = 200
, 2.8r. loo
CONNER @erlte.. 100
6. S. &ippFein. bette S6Dni6rift
eines &nubcu pber Wdo6ens
luter Is Sa9,en. ......... $50
6. s. &ippitein, bette S60nl6rift
ciiles Snaben Ooer Ntdo9en
unter II Sabren ......... $50
g8. s. Eoei6el, beitcs Stutenfohs
fen. BON meiEem Ssn9lte
Guimber 9e5eu9t.. ......... 500
8. ). Goei6el, beitcs Sen9itiob=
len BON m'iutnt Sen9lte
Guimber 9eSeu9t .......... 500
B6it. Subu, bette 5laibe@eiBiuein 100
@ataluba LOO
Scrios & @ilo bette 9(asipabl
g(epfet 100
6erSog Il @ilo beltes Dubenb8fir=
iid,e. LOO
Ser5o9 s. g8ilo bette 9lusiuablSirz
ren. -. 100
Ser5o9 & @ilo bette 9lustpabl &C.
miIe :. 200
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21

Ylaiue iuiI ben 9emofraten obcr
au9 gar ui1ts 81 Sciullen tbun. @r
mil ueocr lterbcu, NOD aug ieincm
glmte i6eiben, nod 9eaen Sarrilun
,,tidcn". 3 lit bod Gin tDier Wtann,
bicicr 0laiue!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21
Gptt3ert@aMe+
Salooit,
&eitatiramt ttltS
Sergnii8itttgstoeaI
Ybilipp &nbn. eisentbimer.

Die asraumise Salle IN auf bas bette Gin.
seri&ttt fur bic geranfaIiuxs ron Gonaerten,
8Glltn, Ebeater, 8ereinsfelfe uIw.
Der @cn,srtbaa SaIppn IN unIfreitia bas
i&Unfe une nit 8urbebatt auf yssuemIi@.
felt einssriGtete GrfrilGnnsslcea In btr
Stabt. Gire srcBe aeseIbabn, BilIiarS. unS
prpItif&e bitten ben @6fen llnterbaItuns,
wdbrenb an Grfrif&unstn bic beftn @s.
tranfe, Rrppp's farnolss fer aus
se;si&ntte bsimil&e gDsinr, uab bic beRtn
@tsarren itets ssfiibrt M srben.
DP Elm nebcn ber SoIIe lid, bs6nhI;d,sr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21
Mai9imem ita0 Syarmt9e'
rGthe.

sd babe eiuen 9roben 8orratb Don QSeie
,ens SGemaidine II, Disc. Barrows, (S4neis
Be. e.@aaen, Sutt eri6neibe> Wai6inen Sioer
Yreiiei, GornS1GIer, Soriepowers SprinSf
ma9en itnb Su99p'S oil San5 mel9e ib btls
lie perfauien uerbe.
SeIbit9emadte Sarmwa9eH unb pfii9e
babe i'd tets OH 6ono bic i'd 9arantire nno
III Iebr m6bi9en Yreilen perfaufc.
Sdmieoedrbeiten oller Art, Repdratilren
oil Mai6inen uim. iperoen piinttli4 beiorst.
empire uno @alter U. SSooos
Grnte: :Maidineit
Tieie por,ii9li6eu GrntesWnid per'
faufe i6 bieteS Sabr bilIiser alS ie jupor ilne
iperoen in ieser Siniidt 9aralitirt. gsiss
Wai9inen iinb bel nit aufSeitept nno tons
men III irgenb elmer .3eit eepriift perben..
8fnbers S6nnr pertauie itb sbenfaus
biuiaer unb balte ole Sorten on Sane.
Sermann 80 bepoh.I
sSerser, Gto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21

9ie ocmOfratiide ugt. .. Staats5t9."
l9reibt ON itluhe eines Grtifels, Der
Den unIcrcn 2cicrn trfannten Srief
s6crmau's iiber Die Silberira9e Gum
@cscnitanee Fat: IS iieGt lest ans.
ats Oh Die ocmufrntilGe Ydrtei ii1 nit
Dem Silbcrl9uin0cl inOenl ificiren iuollz
te. Ger einji5c sc ann, Der bies pers
6inbern f6nntc, I6ciut Gteoelano 81 iein
uno feline Nominntipn ip;ro bapon abt
GGuaeu, iuie iueit Die &artei in bielcr
Gi6tuns seben uiu. Wait einem 5reis
n9ss%ro9ramm wdre @leuelanos
&anoioatllr uuuereiubar, uno Die Earlei
f6uute oann nur bur6oringen, wenn Der
6inausidiuinbet ben @eiten tuirfli9 10
erfuBt bdtte, baB es bort 81 einer poll.
tiiden &epplution fame. 6offentlid
iuirbe bics ni6t DIR Saa Iein, Die temc
fratilGe Yartei u:eImebr Die ucr0ieat
} gieoerla9e crleiSen. llno iusnn II
} Iieste, iuiirbe i9r Sriump6 ui9t lang
Daucrn. 9as iiber ble g erberbli6fei
elmer iol6cn SOlitif "a poIteriori" aui
, 9efldrte Sotf iuiroe fic iebr bafo ser
= idmetteru.
\ 0as Slid Der lluion iuiro uns DO
D einem lol9cu Experiment betuabrer
@ntiueOcr iuiro Die hentofratil1e Bar
lei burd gleoelanb BON iolder llebe,
fIrsuHa suriid9ebulten iusrSen, iu ie +
bur1 5iloen einlt pom @reenbafl9iuir
0 Def grbeilt ipprbeu lit, oOer miro Die II
. publifauiide 8artei bur6 einen Mar
y lpie Sbermum berllieu tscroen, Die %
n riidt 9eiuorOene SitbfrsOemcfratle III
iG6oli9 Su MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21
6 I a | e *.
@feroe rno Mauleiel.
Bern. Petrus, Superintendent.
9lbtleituna 4. RuatferOe.

Bern. Petrus, Superintendent.
Stbtbeiiun9 A. 3u9fferOe.
*Selter Scnait. 1000
~" Er. Er........... 500
*SeSte Gtute. 500
*Seites oen9itfoblen inter 9 Wos
llafe 4.UU
Ycites Stuteniobleu utter 8 Woz
uate .............. 4.UO
@rtru Srdmie, better gtOrmau
Senslt I'M County 9e5osen.. 800
9l6tbeiluus b. Iferbe fir nllseineine
3iuede.
*Seter 9en9it, 1000
y 2. Yr........., 500
*8elte Stuie ......,,.--..... 800
*8eites 9ensitfoGlen unter 9 Wo>
nate 400
8eites StutenfOblen. ....... 400
Mauleiel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21

*8eites Soblen unter 9 Monate 500
2. Sr. ............... 800
Vrihnt Gr6mien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21
" z. ]
Better Sale i'm gOuntp semadt
1. 8rd mie. ....... l
6 | laIIe c \

*Sier muB anseitedt unb gum gl6>
5apfen fir Die &reisri6ter bercit iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21
@S9eatlt9er Waritberi9t.
Oefrcibe, MehI MIN.
Probnfte
@Orrisirt bon
HERZOG & WILD, Oruter.

Die ansesebenen Sreiie iuerben bon ben
6Gnblern meiitens inn Tauihe beaahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-08-21

BBF IS 1T gdemanocn 9eitattet Ii6
um me6r als cine Srdmie fiir @etreiOe
pon berIelben 9(rt unb Gualitdt 5u be-
merbeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

EAGLE HARsoa, Msrch 3i--Piease end
space for . few worsis respecting the eesc-
bration OF Easter Sunday by the citizens
of Eagle Harbo-, held in schoolho1se No.
g. The house MAS tastefuily decorated
with presu-ien os beautiful norers. ferns
and other plants. pat together in varioas
notices. representing NO Cross, No
Crown," Dasid's Harp. etc. There were
swelling, hea-f-cheering anthems an!
spiritual songs, infe-speEs-d with nuEaer-
Gus recifzs5ons by the little folks To
name the parties that thus 50 hcnorabiy
acquitted themselves woald quite transcend
the limits Of newspaper article SuLfice
IL 70 say, il y as grand celebration The
exercises wers conc4Edcs By . short ad
dress by the Rev. William Harris. OF tie
Congregational church
From the words. Il He is not here. He is
rising: come SEE rhe place where the Lord
lay.a one Important posnf hrcugh. forward
was the total INABILITY of the combined
powers of earth and he'll 20 hold the BODY
of Jesus in DEATH although she stone lay
anon the door OF the s<puicner. scaiet
with the sirslet Of tne Roman possr.
guarded hy lis corion Of solliers, also
pressed down By all rhe powers Of dark
ness and the malice Of wicked men. down
came she nrigaty angel land rolled sxAy
the Stone and szr upon L. Up rose the
bies=ed Savior IN triumph ever al His foes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

called at the residence of Governor Nich-
ols. bat uas informed that the governor
was III, and could not see any one.
The news OF the recall Of the Ifalisn
minister ~as promptly posted on bulletin
boards and printed in newspaper extras.
ne newspaper Offices were surrounded by
crowds during the evening. and the news
Vas circulated from one end of the city to
the other. There was much talk touching
possible international complications and
the likelihood OF hossilities. The prevail
ing sentiment here, however. is unchanged
IN respect TO the act BY the citizens In
lynching the assassins-
Mr. Shakespeare this eTening deemed it
inacvisahie 10 make an extended state
ment Of his views At present He thought
II the worst came 10 the worst the United
States would be fully able 10 protect the
people Personally he spprehenoed no
serious trouble. and felt certain that Isal-
ian ships Of war coald no. POSSIBLY ap-
proach near enough 10 New Orleans 10 in
1ict injury upon her.
The TmesDxmocraf in an editorial refer
ring 70 the recall OF Baron Fava, says.
There vas no question of any unfrsendlincss
20 Italy er the Italians. Eleven briganis snd
essassins were executed OF whom nine were
American eitirers ard two are xaid to have been
sEbseess OF the king OF Italy. IL would not have
Eaasse TIE slightest difference had these Latter
sso been Russians or any ether nationality, for
TIE race question Gid nos cater into The matter
in TIE slightest degree. The people oil New Or
leans rose to suppress an association oI asszs-
flax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
NEW ORLEANS NOT ALARMED
The Massacre Not Regre<ted-It1ltan
Warshaps Quite Harmless.

New ORLEANS. March 3l.-Au Associated
Press reporter called upon Afforney-Ien-
e-al Rogers tonight and asked him for an
expression of opinion upon the recall of
the italian minister, and also the status of
the case in so ra- as the legal department.
was concerned Judge Rogers said his
part OF the case vas unchanged de was
unable to say what the outcome would De.
Is the mater Is entireiy IN tie hands OF
the grand jury. and unit il 81 srnsts re-
port he could not say : mar the line OF pros
ecusion would be- Louisiana. he felt,
was fully capable OF enforcing
its laws. There have been no neN pro-
credings berxern the state and Secretary
Blame, and not word has been received
from Mr.. Blaine since Governor Nichols
wrote his reply, and Governor Nichols has
sent no supplemental Communication 70
the state department Judge Rogers did
not csre to discuss the siSni.-cance OF the
recall Of Baron Faya or the likelihood of
hossiliries. An Associated Press reporter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

CoLFax, March 81 Special Al1Er
attended and most enthusiastic nloo l. 4
delegates 10 consider the ms1ter q -
location Of the agricultural cclno0e -
Whitman county was held IN G19Got1 1
day. Great unanimisy Of feeling peex1
and IL Was resolved to shandon - 1
issues and unite on the proposals 4
securing the location Of this naogt -
able institution in Whitman count4.
general committee was chosen - t6<9
charge Of the matter, consulting ~ ropCo.
sentative men from the principal t0unp r.
the county. A resolution was adopfed -
dorsing the resolution passed q the roooo&
mass meeting in Collar. and another 60
pressing confidence In the integrity -
unimpeachahle character Of the cOmmtos
sioners. II was the general feeling th<1
the commissioners would perceive -
wonderful resources and advantaGea G
Whitman. and concede her the iocation 1
a matter Of right, bat is wat determined ~
leave no stone unfunaed 10 properly -
sent her claims, and make this 1es1
doubly sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

SHxLroy. March 3l.-fSpeciaI }-At -
adjourned meeting Of the council NondGY
morning the matter Of the water-uo<n1|
was settled ty contract 10 the 0iymp10
PIPE Company. They are 20 put in soa.6.
thing over 10000 feet Of main, ranelnG
from eighf-inch near the reservoir to t0o-
inch IN the service pipe. and also nnnn-
her Of hydranfs. The consideration -
E,0o IN negotiable bonds. bearing PR
cent. interest The service viii thrUw
head OF l55 feet. ample TO force = sfre1rn
over our highes. bindings af present. an1:
so feet OF hose win be bought 70 furnia1
Shelton with needed fire protection. ~
the water in the average eight~foot dxiyxA
wells IN town is nos likely 70 keep ftoo|
from contamination. many Of the citixenG
viii have the service in their house1-
Arrangements are being made - s1d -
incandeseent light plant 20 the arc -
chime now In use. in order to serve e1n11t
stores and the residences The eloc111o
light service is certainly better than a AnY
town on the Sound. which fact IS 1emaxk6&
By all our city visitors
No city work can be done just noe. IL
city being in state Of disOrg2nixAt1on ~
eaily, though practically with - Un1
power as ever. The proper steps sre bef160
taken TO remedy the matter in The 6l3k t
stance. There IS big campaign a. puhg
improvement in store for Shelton TT
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

yAscoCyEx. r. G.. March 3L-lSpecinf
1T is stated that the accident - t&U&
steamship Ahyssinia must have beon vulx
frlsiing. otherwise Commodore NoxD1o q
of the line, who was in this city spve1
days after the accident wss FepoEtG
would hare bad some advice Of IL n
believed here BY some that the Ahy1l
ran aground on some shoai aud Ill ~
damages she sustained were nd very o1ESz
tensire. for had they been as serious - q
first reported il is thought word woud h11
been felesraphcd here as we'll - - 81
William Pierce's works at Fairfield
Clyde, Scotland
DETDorI. March 3l.-Thc new stenn
City of Detroit, Of the Detroit and CoN
land Steam Navigation Company, ron o. II
rock at the Lime Kiln crossing, 49,
fifteen miles below Detroit. this moe1lI
while on her way 10 Cievelnnd "a
vessel struck amidships and fIled 90 =
her air-fight compartments Il eoono ri
confusion ensued among the pn1on
on board. bat order was soon restoeo1 -
the boat ran into the Canadian R1eine III
where she Is now being pumped ont 16
damage Is entirely confined 70 booo ~
the vessel, none Of the freight q baGa
being injured 3T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

vIcroErA, March 3i--Tspscisl The -
legged first wife Of J. J. Daily. the 4 y. G..
A. leader, now awaiting trial On : ehoRn4
Of bigamy. has written from New zealm
that she win not prosecute
John stuart. who was caught In IT. -
Of robb;ng Lieutenant-Governor xetn0nl
residence SunGay, today plead guilty ~
the preliminary hearing. He declined III
make statement, and added: y MfSh ~
God they'd hang me xf once II - -.
iieved that the burglary Was committed -
a state Of temporary inssnisy. - Stuart Fl
well-to-do and the reverse Of . bad chacnot
ter. sSz
Charles Peterson. Swede, who eaSFfm
the dag for the Salvation Army. = undH
arrest for raping little girl in wh0oe fanne
iIy he lived The child Is 10 yezu old, 81
has been seriously injured by Pete3c0
communicating = disease 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
Peculiar Suicide Of q Melan-
choly Dane ut Tacoma.
PULLED TRIGGER WITH HIS TOE.
A Nan Walking From Seattle Killed
by . Train at Sumner.
Logger Drowned IN the Big skeek1n-
Fire Destxoys = Large Part ~ the
Business Section Of In Crande. Or
Arrest Of Blackmailers as Iseons.

TACOMA, March Special Late to-
night Rossmuss Rasmussen, . single
Dane labo-er in the Tacoma gas-workx,
was found dead on ioafer near the Ia
coma x 81. Paul mill. shot through the
heart. lying on bunk with gun standing
beside the bed A $40 bank certificate OF
deposit was found on him and $l4 in loose
cash. 4 letter in Danish 10 friend,
translated by Danish bartender.
said he vas 10 longer for this world, but
the man that caused him 10 die was no
better than be. and asked that his parents
might be notihed. Coroner Frsnk came
up from Puyailup, and viii hold an in
quest tomorrow morning. The peculiar
thing was that he must have pulled the
trigger Of the gun zifh his great toe, as
the iefs foot boot was Of. II looked As
though he had held the gun between his
legs, and when shot fell back on the bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

thus leading captivity captive snd givin6
gifts INTO men.
That lovely hymn. Rock Of Ages. wso
then sung BY the assembled hest, bes,eS
diction pronounced. and all went 70 thekf.
respective homes much the better 0f hav-|
ing participated in such pleasing exefeisea.:
Twelve years since the inhabifantN
around this beautiful water numbere1
about one dozen. Nox there are sev~
era, hundred and additions are beinE
added every few days Several Of the Grse
settlers are dividing their lands into small
holdings and tins adding new homes ~
around Us, and still there Is room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
BARON FAvA A HOODOO.
WofSo Than This, Dude-Tnlueky IN
Love and RuslDeaa.

WAsHIxGToy CIrY, March 31.-'Special |
Baron Fava, Italian minister whose re-
call by his government is the sensation of
today. Is one of the unluckiest OF men.
Ten or fifteen years ago he was rich
Italian noblemen with large estates and
handsome income. He also had hand
some wife, TO whom, unfortunately for the
baron. the estates belonged. Faya Is an
eccentric baron. not always an ami
able person. and, after q stormy mafri-
moniai career. he and his wife separated.
Nine. Fava disappeared, taking with her
eli Of her husbands income. save his
salary from Che Italian government
She Is now living in Paris in tine
style. Their son Is an accomplished civil
engineer, who is winning fame and for
tune in his profession in this city. He
takes his mothers part. and does not
speak 10 his father. The baron has tried
very hard TO live on his salary here. but
American fradesmen are practical enough
to be unwilling 10 wait year or two for
their pay. and Washington City landlords
are not at all dazzled by foreign titles
Fava mas tried real estate speculations ard
lost. He has speculated in Wall street.
but always on the wrong side of the
market.
Baron Fara Is q howling swell. He
wears monocle, ove--gsiters, a big cane,
and has the manners OF an aged dude.
He Is fond OF society and passes most Of
his time IN the charmed circle. de accepts
al invitations To dine out which Is more
pleasant than dining at home, besides being
cheaper. He Is passionateIy fond oi
f;ne equipages. but not being able TO o.n
he's been compelled 10 hire Easter sun
day he vas one Of the most Respondent of
thousands Of dudes who strutfei up and
doxn Connecticut avenue from 81. John
10 The presidents church. Washington
has more dudes than Neg York, bat no
greater dude than Baron Fava. unless j;
be his friend Count Arco-yailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
TACOMA BLAcKNAILxRs.
One OF Them Was J. l. Lewfth. who
Was Recently Acquitted Of Arson

TACOMA, March 3l--fSp~cial- ~. l.
Lcwith ard acconpiice. Dan Jacobs, :
policy man, were arrested this afternoon
for attempted blacknail They sent let
tiers To many liquor dealers. threatening
exposure of certain things If they refused
70 put up. One letter was sent 70 =. III.
Raiff. Louisiana lottery agent. who rr-
turned decoy and nosined the United
States marshal The postotiice Vas
watched for man taking out letters 20
DIR. Z. Engel," the maine assumed.
Lewifh took it and was captured In the
act Of replying lie tore up the letter.
bus confessed everything. Lexith Vas
charged with burning out his oxn shoe
store IN the Fife block last spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
THE MAFIA GREATLY PLEASED.
A New York Papers Editorfal-C onduct
Of Italians in Case Of War

Va atakAAHS IN O88G OIL " ar
NEW Yogx, March 3i.-The Italian paper
II Pfcgresso Haiio smericano, referring 70
the recall of Baron Fsva, says it Is but the
natural consequence of the opprobrious
manner in which the state Of Louisiana
answered Secretary Blaine. and Of the
weakness of the supreme federal authority
IN the face of the infamous. incredible
impunify accorded iynchers and instigat-
ors OF lynching. In conclusion the edi-
torial says: Italy has done its duty and
the colony has been cordially approved"
Dispatches from Washington City to the
newspaper II Proercsso ltaiio Americano, re-
ceived from private sources. indicate that
Baron Fava will leave Washington City
tomorrow and sail for home The editor
said tonight that the recall of Baron
Faya was decided upon by the king
and cabinet only after they had
become convinced the administration of
President Harrison Was unable TO resent
the alleged insult offered in the letter Of
Governor Nichols. The editor said Baron
FaTa was not recalled for personsl reasons.
From private sources at Washington
the Eco d. Itaiia learns that Baron Fava
has sent kilograms TO AL the Italian con-
suls in Germany. The editor has not been
able to ascertain the subject Of the dis
patches, but it is presumed they we're
formal notice Of the baron's recall
The editorial further declares that the
constitution Of the United States is ridicu-
lous in according to the central power at
Washington City authority to make
treaties without, in case of violation By
any state. having force to compel that
state TO maintain its obligation Thus the
constitution of the United States sets
trap into which European governments
may fall, and promises what il cannot
fulhlI.
CHICAGO, March 3l-Prominent Italians
in Chicago DISCUSSED the report from
Washington City tonight with much in-
terest. Editor Durante, of L'Itaiia. said :
do NOT believe the Italian government has
1ecalled Basga FaEA with any hostile intent,
nuxdo beaisxe xhae h sny 1anger a war. A.
to-what the Italian citiseus would do In case Of
war. cannot say- / woaid not b willing to
take up arms against my native country, nor
would fight against my adopted one II tie
Italian government is making . demand for
some more active. movement toward repsration
il is only what might have been expected after
the letter Of Goreruor Nichols.
Dr. Volini said in case of war be thought
most Of the Italians in the United States
would return 70 Italy. He does not, how
ever, expect any trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
KNPREsS or INDIA FESTIVITIES.
ExcuFsf0n From Seattle Ia vanee8ves-
Famous Canadian Visitors.

VANCOUVER. March 81 - Especial -
Another proaable feature Of the demon
strafion that will be held on the arrival of
the steamship Empress Of India wiil be n
grand two day excursion from Seattle and
the Sound cities, by way of the new
Missson-Snmas railway. The Empress
will arrive on April q, and the road can
be nnished by that time il al. goes well.
The arbitrasorS in the famous case Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad vs. the De-
minion government will again meet in
this city about the end Of April. and ses-
sions viii be held for several days. Mr.
w. c. Van Horne viii be with the pronni-
nent personages who are engaged in the
conduct OF the case on both sides Hon
Edward Blake In ali probability viii he
one Of the party.