davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

difference is that Mdls is the servant.
while Crisp is the master of his passion.
To this charge Mr.. Crisp replies that 4
i'm three or four DAYS Mills does not dis
avow this interview an answer will be
made. The answer, II "a understood,
will be proof that Mills is free trader
and favors an income tax. Yet Mr..
Carlisle says: Upon the tarlh question
we are practically united" Meanwhile
il is said that Mr.. Chapin. of Brooklyn.
y. ", who is elected To this congress.
will appear here in January 10 give
new life TO the Randall wing of
the democracy. Instead of being
an assigned follower of Mills. Nc
MILAN, Crisp. Springer. Wilson
and tie whole band of free
trade promoters. Mr.. Curtis viii declare
himself protectionist and draw
around him all the disafected and pro-
tectionist members who have been
without a leader since Mr.. Randails
death. In the fiftieth congress Mr..
Randall had forty votes st his back.
In the fiftyfirs congress he never took
his seat No democrat had the cour-
age to take up the leadership and face
the free trade OF the party. The pro-
tecfionist section dropped out OF
sight as factor IN the last con-
grts., and it WAS only as individuals
that thirty FIVE or forty democratic
mt mher., chiefly from New York and
Pennsylvania. held 10 their PRINCIPLES.
on the tarif question. The repuhii-
cans we're in command during the last
congress. and there was no particular
reason why democrats should do any
thing except 90 oppose republicans. In
the coming congress the conditions viii
be much the same as they were IN Mr..
Randalfs time. but more 80. The Dem.
ocrats will have large and unwisldy
majority. A tariG ball is to ee prepared
upon which the party can &c IN the
country IN lSg2 Wide dlveIsites OF
opinion viii exist "a % .ie details OF
this aieasure and ndesd as 70 the broad
general lines upon which II IL 10 be con-
structed.
difference. s,su Appear
The differences OF opinion that dis-
appeared while the party was in the
minority will appear. The opportunity
for the adership Of . protcetionist
n'iaorty IN opposition - the great
rarty leaders j. there for any one who
can grab IL. Mr.. Shapin thinks that be
- the man aud, whatever unklnd
ihings NAV be said of Mr.. Chsplp. hs
hss tie courage. the politicsl sddrsss
and the talking ability Sufficient %
command the support of those in the
present house who think ike him. lie
will b. continual veraaun
srd embarrassment 20 The other
wing Of She party. The more
Irritating be s the more consoie-
ro1s be VII be. The wider the treseh
between Mr.. Charms followers and
The party the more ifuportsnt figure he
viii cut Mr.. Chspin hss decided upsn
his Toscy, .nd q al f.e futile fer the
leaders 81 hls parry to try 81 persusds
hlm 70 q diHereat cour~e. Grover
Cleveland nss hfsra 81 what NJ
Chsp1n mesas 30 DO. snd ne a fearful
of 4 ferences in The party On 'b- tsriF
question er4g mating pear horne waii
burt his csndidsey for TIE Presidential
nomination.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
TOOK DESPERATE CHANCES.
4 nxndsunsd Prisoner Jumps FROM .
Fsst rrafs and Escspes


GREgSRoKo, y. c., Nov. 27.-(ieorge
III. Wilde, an alleged biganiist, escaped
yesterday from North Carolina rail-
road tram wh!le the chief OF police OF
ksnston was bringing him here. Though
Wide wss hanacUtled aud the tram
Was running at high speed he seems
To have escaped injury and got clear
away. About month ago Wide mas
married TO MISS Lizzie Monroe. daugh-
ter ot W. NJ. Monroe, proprietor OF tue
Monroe house here. About the same
tine 4 WAS rumored that Wilde had n
wife IA England, ana investigation
proved the report correct and taat
Wilde uas the father of SIX children 10y
ms English wife. Mr.. Monroe and bis
daughter, wife No. ,, were on the train
from whicn Wilde jumped. Ii is now
stated that Miss Monroe had been told
that Wilde was married man before
she married hln, but II seems that he
convinced her that he was not.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
SHOCKING SOUTHERN CRIME.
An Erring woman burned TO Denth by
bcr Hrpther.in-laW

bcr Brpthcr.in-iaw.
RALEIGH. y. c., Nov. .7.-News from
Wilkes county stat that terrible
crlaie Was committed there. An aban-
doned woman 20 years old, named Gym
tina Hoffman, camI Q ont with Coium-
bus Dancy, her brother-in-law. They
fell asleep, aud when she awakened
her clothes were on fire. Size ran sew
eral hundred yards TO Il house, but was
horribly burned and died Tuesday
night.
The coroner held an inquest and the
verdist OF the jury was that the woman
had ocen murdered, a conspiracy hav-
ing been formed to kill her by Colum-
bus Dancy aud Rhclt Dancy. II ap-
peared IN evidence that her clothes
caught fire some distance from the
camp fire, the leaves Il " being barn d
between where che had lam and the
campfire; aud that Lam did not at
tempt TO put out the dfe after 1t caught
her dress.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
ARRIVAL OF The YORKTOWN.
The United states fraser Drcps uer
Aael.ar OF NAlnarAL.a

VALPARAISO. Nov. 27.-The arrival
Of the United States steamship York
town is viewed with great satisfaction
hy American residents az an event cal
euiated 10 inspire new respecton the part
of Chilian. for the United states. The
time IA regarded "a specially fortunate
for the strengthening OF the American
naval force. becsuse II u lixely 10 eH-
ercise a Wholesome influence on the
action Of the ChAlsns n tee matter oil
proceeding. before . Judge OF crimes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
suEp Tht cREAr slUccsR.
.fshz T. -niiivss Owes nis Nee. te Get
oas 80 ssstr~Gts

sAN Fasxefsco. Nov. 21.-Suit vas
brought today sgssnst John L. sullivan
stsd JOHN " Barnett 10 eompsl pay
ment 0f a note amounting WITH ths ln.
ssrss to fl4aa The note Nss given
IN Ne ihourae oetelsr } e. j. a c. Ne
Mshon and wss payable one month
after date ~ the Bx1s Of Csl f3rnis IN
tnis city Ne part oil the note has yet
been Dst
pstsy card Z VINO s matched ~ fight
Joe NeAaLfe befisfe tfte Ca fofnis
eiuh toward tAe end az December az
rived today cardiff - n goas. trim
sad vii hegn irAissng ~ eace.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

They Demand an Openiss ~ the RxDesss
of John Hall Park.

of John Hall Park.
The council committees met last night
and besides considering matters Of
minor Importance gave audience TO sev-
eral West Fulton street reeidcnu who
are anxious - have that thoroughfare
extended through Bali park. The CON-
mlttee on streets hSvc been reconsider
ing the matter and the assistance of
the city engineer has been called ter.
He will make an inyostgation and pre-
cent the exact condition Of the street
and make an estimate OF what IL will
cost TO perform the WORK. The result
of has labors will be land before the COM
mitlee next Thursday night and subse-
quently reported 10 the council. The
feeling OF sae council is against the i'm
provement, as u Is thoaght the park
will be injured and West Fulton street
in no WAY benefited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

friends here N the city. Nelson Is in
first class shape--much better than he
was when ne was here. His leg - all
right now. In fnct pve succeeded IN
getting him IN condition. He Is at
home and will remain there all winter.
shall not take him west. He needs
the rest. shall stop al Kalamazoo on
my way down aid see Mr.. Browne. Ii
~ possible that We may make some ar
rangements for him To handle Nelson
next year. MIR. Browne u very ANXIOUS
10 get him, and 1t is possible we may
come To some terms. ! shall go from
Kalamazoo to Chicago where shall at
tend some sales
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
IN A WOODEN oveRcoAT.
A Tramp who Lodges Nightly IN .
Con Box.


The residence of sn enterprising va
grant was scovered yesterday. In n
sned in the rear of Joldersma Bros un-
dertaking establ shment on Alpine
avenue were stored two collins and the
boxes which accompany them. In one
of the collins we're found two blankets
and a basket of food. One box was
plac, d on top of the other aud
the "vag" by removing the upper
most. climbed in and snugly slowed
himself away IN q coffin. Gaining the
inside il was a simple trek to move the
top box back in place. Wrapped IN the
blankets he WAS protected from the
cold. IL was customary for a bakers
wagon 10 stop in front each night. and
advantage was taken OF this by the
coffin resident to supply himself with
Isies. cake and bread. Ills retreat was
dssroyed yesterday by the removal of
sne caskets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

TO TEST The QUORUM ACT.
An interesting Case Commenced N the
e. \ supreme Court

~ = onpteMe tnhrt.
WAsHrSGToN, Nov. 27.-A brief has
been filed m the supreme court OF the
United States by Solicitor General Taft
in the case of the United states vs. Ball
ia Joseph county. known a. The quorum
case. lt i brought TO test the LEGALITY
Of Speaker Reeds method OF counting
ouorums. The question IN the case Is
whether she act OF congress
approved May 3, 1890. en-
ttisd, "An at to provide for the
class sicaton OF ~0rsted goods a.
weolen.' whlch hsd the effect 10 make
she dnty upon w0rsted cloths equal TO
that when The tsrlff act OF Msrch 3,
1883, imposed upon wsolens. eft the
act OF May p, 1890. nad such an effect.
say. the brief. 'the Judgment of the
lower court from winch the case comes.
saonld b. reversed I" TIE United
states 10 the appellant IN oase.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
PRocToR,s SUCCESSOR.

General Lewis. A Grant Given Out as
the New War secretary.
WAsHINGreS, Nov. 27.-Although it
hos not yet been officially annothiced
there seems 10 be no longer any doubt
OF the appointment of General Lewis
A. Grant to the War portfolio to sue
ceed Secretary Proctor.
General Grant Is the Assistant Secre-
tay of War. lie was called to his
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

stsphea Brook. the gsledenis hard.
ware merchant ssd boy named koy
WTisht we're oot hantnS ThsHsss
dsy when the hsys gun was accident
ally discharged, taxing effect "a broaks'
lex tsss pSIafai flesh wound, Bat
- aos considered dangerous.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
TO The HIGHEST BIDDER.

The Old Ceansy Building win be Seld
by the somaittee.
On account OF the absence Of Chair
man jacob W. Walker the meeting OF
the court house building committee
wss p siponed yesterday. A meeting
bad been called for the purpose Of tax
ing measures 81 advertise for sale the
where the county Offices now
are. It's the purpose Of sae committee
10 advertise Tor bids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
KANSAS IS foe BLAME.
nsp.suess. are u"sas'-ess fer The
r5omss skassht-asrrasss seesna-

TorEKA, Ksa.. Nov. 2l.-ine selee-
ton of Minneapolis 80 the place for
holding the national republican cenven-
ton hss fer ssFae anseceuntsb'e
reason greatly inspired the slaine re-
aael,s.ns II ksnsss. THt fact Il lhsrs
sye fa~ repaHiicsns in tls state Who
-. ,ot for Blame. Outsl3s OF tie
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Ni~ Dansans, NJ. Hnat, Mss~rs.
Furc-, Pest snd Csmt,eil. gill s-ss
lnaseal sDd literary program ,ba evsn.
igg ~ Aossots1 A Nte sss nansic hsii
"a the hcAaihn block, ~ igon0f ~ Ma.
hmms bas'tatt Aeegsrs Of Cheaso. ~i,o
= the Faest 81 Mr. Pest 4 l.rQs nnfn.
Ter of Invitations have been sssn.d.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The funeral Of hrs- Lewis ~. Black-
well ~ill be held from the family real
cencs on valley avenue ihs afternoon
st | orlock. Efs Blackwell died
Thursdsy 81 ysrsiysis. sessins b~sidss
fer nushsnd tee dsngbtsfs. Hrs.
Frabk Z. Gsrrs ntsf ard Mr. sndrsv
: csmpau. shs vac sn elc resident
81 TIE eiss snd wss hghly respscs~s ~
o large circle Of friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Sunday night there q H. 10 . srior
mseiiug - ths Fp.scopsl churches -
ths eiiy at "a MARKS church IN toe t1s-
tsTess of - Andrews Br0thsrbced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Ne Terms Made tor the ersat sssiisoH
Asisoa Neat season,
c. IL. Nelson. the owner of the
famous stallion, was seen al the Norton
House Iast night. ''rm on my way 10
Chicago" he said. '.and Just stopped
20 SEQ Mr.. Lesthers and few ether
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

A Second Coant sf TIA. l.. a. w. Vote ss
Tnek<on

A. Il. Richmond of THE city went 20
Jackson yesterday 30 ASSIST IN the re
counting OF the l.. A. w vote 10y which
he was elected chief consul. The
count was questioned. and hence the
second canvas. Mr.. Richmond wired
last enisg that the Grand Rapids
ticket was ..ccied by a majority oi "a
votes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Abe1t ullt q Eft, tfe tIfieT aid nfuFs
sedats pefsen of the eferd~ttese
waose dsneinx days are beeonang engy
such esto9 es dreams srs msse q -
begsn to depart. tat youth sfll held
.~sT snd tfapea vlth hgps fees uaei
ti,., sisrx wsxed aign snd the fss' fsvs
* nssrnlwg hxat e tteFsd frena tae
ssou fakes.
A fail ast of the nsnsrs art eos-
tntr1es Of fks assenssisf Z eets wiIl es
Iasltshed "a the sunday pager.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

CnI. Q p Rssev, the Wssisysa ninss-
ssr wao .as ssaaofsa frsm the esafsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
DRY GOODS CLERKS VICTORY.

SEATTLE, June -, 1891
To THE EDITOR: The Dry Goods Clerks Pro
tective Association held meeting this evening
at which the members celebrated the practical
victory which they have achieved in the 8
O'Clock closing movement The special commit
tee reported that the only frst-class house which
had so far only conditionally closed at o'clock
had now finally fallen into line without reserve
and agreed to close at that hour, Saturdays ex-
cepted, and that the proprietor had courteously
consented to become an honorary member of the
association.
The only house which still remains obstinate
in refusing to close at s o'clock is the Seattle
Dry Goods Store, on Second street, the manager
of which, through several advertisements IN the
newspapers as well IS by his own actions has held
himself up to the ridicuie OF his fellow-citizens.
This evening the manager, Mr.. Friedman,
walked in front OF the wagon which carried the
transparency of the Dry Goods Clerks Protective
Association, carrying an American flag on each
shoulder and sign in front of him, on which
were printed the words: "Thls is the store that
closes at p. m" The dry goods clerks think
the American flag was never used for a more I'M
worthy purpose, and are willing TO leave their
case in the hands of q considerate and discrimi-
mating public.
The male dry goods clerks are not fighting
this battle for themselves alone, but for the fe-
rale help and the many young children who are
employed as cas- hboys in the various stores.
THE Dry GOODS CLERKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

and has $4,000 600 worth OF property. He then
remarked that all great religious movements
had made mistakes, that is, had taken the init
alive in questions that had resulted in
mistakes. The Y NJ C. A. was not dis
similar in this respect 20 others. The churches,
however, should rot attempt to overthrow the
4. u. Z. A. because OF its mistakes, but rather
the pastors of churches and the Y. NJ C. A.
should draw closer together, and SO correct the
biunders. He referred 10 the danger OF the
\. N. c. A. thinking itself able TO be indie
pendent OF the churches Again, there is danger
OF fts taking too superficial view of the Bible.
Another danger still, was that of carrying the
Work away from the idea of the founder, Mr..
Williams, whose purpose was 70 institute 3
means OF reaching young men not otherwise
reached And vet another danger was that the
!. VI. c. A. might become q kind of religious
club The speaker, after enumerating these
various dangers, complimerted the association
for the good work il had done, and said it
was too great and good an institution to be
turned In q wrong direction and waste
It's influence and energy, and he suggested q
closer intimacy between the Y. NJ C.. A. in this
city and the churches here. considering that
l2ooO young men are in this city who do not
attend religious gatherings, but who find re-
sorts little calculated to improve their young
manhood
Mr.. Burchett's talk was followed by very
candid discussion, in which Secretary Carter,
OF the \. ~ C. A. participated, and showed the
work OF the association to be of such an extent
and Character as to merit compliment A ques-
ton as to the actual work done by the Y. ". C.
A ELECTED response from another quarter that
about 90 per cent. OF the active membership of
the association was drawn from the churches,
the other 10 per cent. showing the actual evan
gelieal WORK OF the Y. u. C. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
subscription List Assuming Proportion
Points of Programme.

subscription List Assuming Proportions
Points of Programme.
At the meeting OF the executive committee on
Fourth OF July arrangements last night the COM
mittce on finance reported having met with fair
success. and felt sure thar all the money neces-
sary to defray the expenses of a grand celebra-
ton would be raised in few days
The committee on sports reported that in ad-
test, yacht race and baseball game, an excellent
programme of minor athletic sports is being ar
ranged. Il was decided to dispense with the
hose contest
Colonel J. C. Haines stated that but very few
responses had been received to the invitation
extended the labor organizations to participate
in the trade and labor parade on the evening of
the Cd. He urged that al the organizations
take action and report at once.
w. p. Forrest reported for the committee on
invitations that Rev. S. Alonzo Bright had been
invited to act as speaker of the day and he
thought he would probably accept the invita-
ton: and that thousands of printed invitations
have been sent out to city councils, TO city,
county and state officials, and to various organ
izations outside the city.
{ The following companies of militia are ar
ranging to be present to participate in the
competitive drill: Company /, of Port Town
send; Company G, of Spokane; Companies C
and G, of Tacoma, and Companies B, ID and E,
of Seattle.
Professor NJ. Woodall modified his PROPOSE
ton to give balloon ascension by agreeing to
accept sI75, instead of $3.50. The proposition
was accepted. An extra large balloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Judge Carusi. OF Port Angeles, Comes
TO Welcome a Long Absent Son

TO "elcome n Long Absent Son.
Judge Samuel ?. Carusi. OF Port Angeles ia a,
the Snoqualrnie hotel. having come 10 the city
TO meet his son WHO'S expected from the East
The judge is well known on the Coast. having
lived in California for some years About three
years ago he went to Port Angeles
al shall not know my boy when meet hin, -
he said, yesterday. "for when saw him last he
was little lad OF four, and that was twenty
years ago. He writes that / can recognize him
by his wearing smoked glasses, but should any.
one else wearing smoked glasses be on the train.
should be at sea
my separation from him has been = long ore
You see his mother died when he was a babe
and then his grandmother took him to bring I'm
AZ that time I came West TO California, and 7
have been knocking about on the Coast ever
since
my son has been at school in Xoreester
Massachusetts, and finally he went to college q,
Georgetown, d. c. So you see he has aeouired
al the polish Of the East; but I intend 20
shall give him horse, deg. a shotgun.
brace OF reyolvers and q bowie knife and then
turn him loose on a ranch. At the end OF a
year or two he may Re sufficiently hardened in
crime to deal in real estate
The Judge then went into the subjec. OF Po-,
Angeles. I've are confident ths, the Port An.
geles Southern road will be built" he said. ..hu,
l do not expect so much benefit from tnst a.
from road which shall run into Port Anralas
through the Quillayute country That Womb
open up fine farming land tributary to the
Port" S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Attempt Made to Get the National Body
to Meet in Seattle.

Professor F. J. Barnard, superintendent of
city schools, and the principals, are making an
effort TO secure the meeting at Seattle in July
1892, OF the National Education Association.
This association meets once year in some large
city of the United States It partakes OF some
what of an International character this year and
meets at Toronto, Canada There is always in
attendance from 1900 TO 1900 teachers and
people interested in educational affairs, from all
states OF the Union. The results of such meet
ing, the people il would bring here, the adver-
;isement il would be, and the good 1t would do
for Seattle and the entire Sound country, can
scarcely be overestimated. II would be an in
teresting excursion for teachers and people all
over the country. Many thousands of teachers
would visit Washington and the Northwest, and
go home and talk of its beauty and resources to
hundreds of thousands of children and parents
ell over the land.
question to consider would be whether
Seattle would be able to afford hotel accommo-
dations 20 80 vast gathering for week or ten
days With tae completion of the Denny and
other hotels now in process OF construction,
Seattle could probably list 1900 or 5000 rooms,
accommodating 500 or 40oo persons. II neces-
sary. hundreds or thousands of private real
dences could be thrown open for weeks lodg-
ing OF several thousand respectable visitors. or
the city could put up, ii necessary, large tenn
porary lodging and eating tent or pavilion.
The Chamber of Commerce hss been consulted
interest committee consisting of the super
intendent and school principals will meet the
Chamber OF Commerce trustees today TUESDAY,
One of these meetings was held in san Fran
cisco three years ago, and did great good for
California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Great Coming Event.

The attraction at the Seattle opera house for
next week will be Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
theater stock company from New York, which
has just closed q week of most unqualified sue
cess in Portland. They VIII present during the
engagement here all the plays which have
marked their successful career of four years at
their home theater This is the first visit the
Lyceum Company has made TO the Northwest,
although each season of its existence 1t has
come TO San Francisco, with ever increasing
popularity, until now their coming is looked
forward 70 each summer as the theatrical event
OF the Bay City. The Lyceum Company is a
purely stock organization, and cannot in any
manner be classed a travelling company. Its
regular season, beginning in November and
ending in May of each year, is played at the
Lycenm theater, New York II is only for a
limited time during the summer months, when
the extreme heat in the great metropolis and
consequent exodus of It's best people renders
such an attraction improbable, that this COM
pany is seen outside OF New York, and then only
a certain number of the larger cities may be
visited. Seattle will be the third city visited in
the present tour, the company having come di.
rect from New York to Portland. where they
opened Monday night of last week But four
cities on this Coast will be favored by this com
pany-Portland Tacoma, Seattle and San Fran
cisco. in the order named. PROBABLY the most
gratifying point in the Portland criticism of
this company will be the statement that the
strong acting ability OF the individual members
OF the cast is the attractive thing in the per
formances. Each notice teens with praise for
the excellence of the company, and not once is
| there single sllusion TO the scenery or stage
| accessories IS though the company wss SUI
| petior TO its stage surrounding, no matter what
| they might be. The sale of seats and boxes for
| this engagement will begin Thursday morning.