davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

lr. LsaEhton Relieved Prom Dufy-In-
tervieved ON Special Session.


terviewed ON Special Session.
OLYMPIA. April Especial Governor
Ferry arrived here this evening with his
family. He is just recovering from an at
tack Of the grippe. prior to which he had
been feeling excellent He is looking
we'll Acting Governor Laughton has
everything in shape for Governor Ferry.
Every record Is up TO date, and the gov
errors Office looks precisely the same - it
did the day he left
PORTLAND. April Ex-Governor Ferry, Of
Washington, arrived here today from Cab
Governor Ferry, in reply to the question,
Laughton's work." said: II am per-
fectiy satisfied with Laughton's
action. He certainly has done
~ he thought best. He has
consulted me in nothing since I went
away. In regard to the vetoing of the
WATSON bill, can pass no opinion on his
action. because have not read the bill.
When left home instructed Laughton
not to send me any bills or to bother me
with any state affairs. also instructed
the editors Of various newspapers not to
send me any papers. supposed there
would De nghtIng In the legislature, and
did not want to see it. even on paper. Ny
physician expressly ordered that should
not study or worry"
"wiii you call an extra session when you
return?"
Il cannot say what win do when ] get
home. shall make q careful investiga-
ton Of affairs and if I find necessity for
an extra session shall call 1t. Aside from
the vetoed bills there are other matters
which should be acted upon, especially in
reference to the choice Of 10000 acres Of
land donated by the general government,
the proceeds Of which are to be applied
upon public works and institutions. five
wait till another regular session much Of
the best land now available viii be taken
up. A bill should be passed authorizing
the selection at once"
Governor Ferry left this afternoon for
Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Di.tribution Of Formulation,

WASHINGTON CIrr, April ga bulletin
on the density Of distribution of popuIa-
ton issued by the census Office shows that
during the last decade the percentage of
increase in the settled area was "a .O6 per
cent. while the increase in population of
the country was H.s6. Three hundred and
seventy-seven thousand seven hundred and
fifteen square miles have been redeemed
during the last ten years, exceeding by
s0,SSi square miles the area settled in the
previous decade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

= proved by the iacrssS. - = :::
Inmates Of br0sheEs On several - 8
We streets near the center q S5.1.3
his Of Itself u BAD ercrra M 3 -.
worse point IN the ease sasn ~. ~
$ no ecG5t bat what all fhase -. Il;
slaves, ~ho are obliged ID e.-n -
TIER cwnsrs Il Is sad that -
are bc1gas and sold -
IN the very heart AZ ~
but the poor creatures s.. ~
say = word, for fear that a.. q
kaiied or injured for 30 coinr. -
Phelps has determined To wrssT = n. r.
OF immigrants. and forbid - -. L.. 49,
Who are likely 20 become uud~;.-2k
dents. Heretofore Japanese ens--<s. r.
port have bern siIosed % - / F..
passports, and the collector -
that many have abused ris- 49,
They send the pa<spor-. hacf = -
oe used 20 bring others into - -.
THIS means dozens arrive on o. ~
Hereafter rne collector Will - ~ "a!
ports presented by Japarese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
LIZ. we Attends cAu.sA 8 -
Bill yye

On Sunday / went 10 Centr,f = y.
70 hear Professor Swing. Re E~&@!
nam, with iron-grsy hair - - T.! ~!
across at the neck-iike NJ. 3D. b. =
John the Bapsiss's- He il taif - 49,
looking, bus able Oh. how shse nn ~ sss
The day was very rainy, - ~
through the mud, feeling that I - -
noble thing TO act g Pruzr ;7:
audience On srch day. Bux - ::4 q
there Slowly the sudience-eoua - p a. J.
and when the organ struck N -
with . cuckoo iateriude - ~ &
organist was feeling AROUND 9.,. r..
features Of his inssrumsuf -
new stops TO pull out q 49,.
were comfortably 6lied. and -
80 TIL the service Wa O. :azs
Was no choir The organise - kv 49,
up IN the loft, and toyed viii - -
and things, Rnmoyed and unvu1 49, 5
young people who generally e
scotch and talk like theafrr e. ,sSssss
not v0calizing. A slender 49, r.
with far-away and pensivs Enk -
congregation by means Of I wnl fsSSs /.
which he waved 20 and fru, hui 49,
did not offer 70 play on. " !
| burst forth into song - g
help it. People near me loolnf -
struck by my strange. Wild mezofr 6a
seemed startled. Others veFo v0< Il
fected and would have repener7T 4
had been encouraged, I think o.
could be seen on their faess: - -
and sorrow for the past. .sz
One man read nexspaper -
early part of the service 1 cock !;
usher near me cussing him fr =
reverence. Hell Of q way to do = - 4
isn't is?" he seemed TO mutser. = r
went on reading about the narc1 " S1 II
dial in England, and OF hos : - Il
child IN Michigan had recently - 49,
In kettle Of hos maple sap. rs
Before and all through the So
rattle of the lesson leaf or celesefGf 1 !!
If may be allowed that tern. um5V
disturbing, especially to shoso -
sired to hear and criticiss the - ii
would suggest the leather coFGlD r
restaurants sometimes for IT,
slips to deaden the sound and ~
clean They would not rsttie q s
or the speaker 50 much then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
rIMBKx cULrUKB KKrKAI-

Secretary Noble IntsFp191s tAo Law -
90 Contests sd PFeteeSs.
wAsHfssros cTT1. April 6--Secresazy
Noble today communicated 20 Commis-
sioner Carter his views - 20 the proper
construction 70 Be plsced upon the pro-
vision "a section !, in the repeal Of the
timber culture act The opinion . Of
great importance 20 the public Land states,
inasnuch a IL determines the question -
20 what point Of time the words
when there shall be no pending contest or
protest against the validity Of such en-
Try" shah apply: whether the contest cr
protest TO prevent the issuance Of patent
until disposed Of muss have been pending
before the lapse Of two years from the date
Of issuance Of . receiver's receipt upon
final entry in cases existing, or where two
years had elapsed before the act Of March
Is took effect, - well a. IN those after
wards. Many thousands Of homestead,
desert Land. presumption and timber cal-
t7re entries are involved in the opinion.
The secretary says, in part:
II the statute Of Ma rh were 20 be constxned
70 inraiidase al contests or protests not Gied
within two yean after anal reeeips and before
this statute took eject the result would b that
many thousands Of fraudulent claims would 90
~ bAs<0A W1A4<<@As HAS<&<k 4o<1&skA& oS<2sB
possible, although contests o. pFosesss
were legally pending - the dale Of the
scs, with great icn to many eisi1enA A contest
Il the statutory means Of acquiring homestead
or other cain aga.rAt ileg al entry, aid i thus
rewarded, u sncnessfui, 10 preserve the public
domain Tor honest settlers 20 20 ccossfue the
present act 70 arnul, and, - IL were, wipe out
al those contests and protests exist
ing before March q issl. not fled
within two yeus from the issuance
Of Enal certificate, would amount substantially
70 repeal pro tcso at the statute Of Nay II. lssa
but the statute cannot Be legally held to be re-
peAied by implication, and seas: OF az where 1t
would allow patents 70 issue In many eases
where the experience Of tee department Leaves
no reason 70 doubt that fraud has been
perpetrssed upon the laws regulating
Land entries. and which can b proven II
contests and protests are allowed 70 proceed 70
hearing. II IL had been the purpose Of congress
70 proride that . contest OF protest must Be
pending two yean after the receivers receipt
upon 5nai entry in al cases before the statute
Of March 8, issl q veil - after IL, the iaw Ger
tainly would rot be % ambiguous g Ne here
end. The nakefs Of this law were acquainted
with the situation Of Affairs.
The iand laws hays been the subject Of great
discussion for many years in and out Of con.
gresa. The committees on public Land. are dis
tinxu.shed for Industry and intelligence ana
they were fully aware Of ali Of the facts stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Breaking II to Hin cen11v.


Editor-Nr. PiumduaF. yoz ~ e
little change in your coinma 60 =
morning. 1t takes up too nn1k -
Cut il down cne-halE
Mr.. Plumduf-Yes, sir.
ssThen the other halt won't - 80
special heading. Remove Ia -
"Yes, SIR q
"And it needn't Be leadsd Nm i X
solid" 81
'sYes, sir
That wiz make it tats y shssi ! 80
Of . column"
~Yes. sir"
s'And then it can go in any pwt4 -
paper wherever there Is room ar Il
'Yes, SIR 81:
"And If there isn't room il em = -
out" s.
yves, SIR
And it hardly seems voxsh NJ r
keep it going, does il pa
sN-no, sir"
.You are right, Mr.. PiumdnG Ter
resignation is accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
MILLIONAIRE,s WIDOW POISONED.
Some One Sends Her . Flask OF whisky
With Arsenic In 1t.

With Arsenic In 1t.
DEsvxR, April 25.-An atrocious crime
came TO light here today. A few months
ago Mrs. Joseph Barnaby, widow of
Rock Island millionaire, took a
trip to California for her health, being
accompanied by Mrs. G. 8. Warren,
the wife of a prominent Denver real estate
dealer. On their return q short time ago
Mrs. Barnaby found package postmarked
Boston, which had arrived during her alb
sence. It contained small flask Of
whisky with the inscription: SAC
cept this fine old whisky from
your friends in the woods. -
A few days later, upon returning
from drive, both ladies being thoroughly
chilled through. they drank some of the
liquor. They were taken i'll Immediately
after. and Mrs. Barnaby died, and Mrs.
Warren is in a critical condition. A
chemical analysis showed . large amount
Of arsenic in the whisky. There is no
clue whatever to the perpetrator Of the
awful crime,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
LOTS or MONEY IN THE TREAsUR


Director 81 the Mist Laughs st Talk Of
0overnmeut Being Hard Up.
WAsHIxGros CrrY, April z5.-Director Of
the Mint Leech, speaking Of financial mat
ters today said:
The amount Of money In the treasury Of the
United States the Grsf Of this month vas $751;
o000o0, Of which el96.o00Noo was trust money
held Tor the redemption Of gold. silver and eur.
rency certificates. and the balance, of Ss56,-
100000, belonged 70 the treasury just
- absolutely ~ any property which
the government owns. How there can be
any possibility Of the government falling to
meet its obligations with this immense sum
Of absolutely free cash en- hand Is dificnit 70
conceive. ! hold that the government of the
United States has In it, vaults In gold money
today over e25sO0ooo0 available for legiti-
mate expenditures Of the government and
that Il IL ridiculous to talk about there
being the slightest possibility of any
obligations Of the government being dishonored.
That the secretary should consider IL wise 10
convert ali bis assets into the most available
money. and 70 this end convert the large
amounts Of subsidiary silver coin into lawful
money, and that he should draw In from the
national bank repositories money which may
b needed by the government seems eminently
proper and should incite no concern.
II the available funds in the
treasury are less than in former
periods OF our natioaai history. II must not be
forgotten that there has been purchased and r.
tired since the advent Of this Administrations
twenty-five months-s25s .6os 800 OF interest bear
Ing bonds, at Q cost, including interest and
premiums, OF e267 .ssi. When we consider
this immense amount Of interest bearing debt
wired out in two years. and the immense saving
to the people Of the country, II will be readily
seen that the moneys In the treasury have been
put to good use.
Secretary Foster today issued circular
disseminating the redemption Of ~ per
cent. bonds, with view of reserving the
residue Of the loan for adjustment within
the fiscal year, which begins on the LIST
dav Of Jffiv ueYt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Pendle.on. Ind, Abiare.

IxpiasArolis, April 23.-word reached
here after midnight Of an extensive fire
raging In Pendleton. Communication by
telegraph with Pendleton is cut off, bat at
1880 a message by telephone said the IRE
is under control.
PHiLapEIPHiA. April 25.-one of the
stables belonging to the Belmont race
track. seven miles from here. burned this
morning, and nine valuable trotting
horses nerished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

ScorrpAIx, Pa. April 25--Every:hing Is
quiet in this region today. but serious
trouble is expected Monday. for which day
q great number Of evictions are scheduled.
One source Of disquietude to the authori-
ties is the fact that large squad Of Hum
garians are going through daily.
The New York socialists viii address
large gatherings tomorrow. Their speeches
are incendia-y in tone and are calculated
to iniane the foreign element. Native
miners. however, look upon them with
suspicion and do not believe their advent
has done the cause much good.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 3.-The coal
miners of this section, numbering 100,
have decided not to strike May L They
have signed scale for year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26


Swiss doctor says that mnny 49,
who extend their mental WORK - -
the night. who during the eveaine go
assentiyely the programme Of thee1<i
concert, or who engage sveninO II 60
proceedings of societies q eluhR -
awakened in the morning OF in IL 49,
with headache. For q long vhiIo -
doctor was himself q sufferer fxom -
ache OF this kind. but OF late yenn -
wholly protected himself from il ~ dD11
means. When he is oblighed 70 cooG61
his brainwork into the evening, e te1ctl
late nights in rooms not veil venfi11oi
instead of going directly to bed, 10 $3.50
brisk walk for half an hour o. a -
While taking this tramp he stops non -
then and practices lung gymnAsei0 IL
breathing in and out deeply = fee t1g
When he then goes to bed be sleeps soo1
Notwithstanding the sh0rfenine "a
the hours of sleep he awakes with No IT.
OF headache. There exists . clear and o.
known physiological reason why this &c.
ment should be effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

KANSAS CRY, April ga boy playing
two gannysacks in the mud. each contain
ing mutilated human body. II is though.
they were subjects of medical students,
but the coroner processes 10 believe they
are the bodies Of murdered people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Shipping Intelligence.

San FRAScIsco. April 25.-Departures-
Bktn Jane A. Falkenburg, str State of CAL
ifornia, Portland; str Umatilla, Victoria;
H. NJ. s. Pheasant, Esquimalt Cleared
Str Lakme. Port Townsend.
Sailed-Bktn Retriever, Port Hadlock;
Hawaiian str Sanmato. Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
THB PREsIDHxr's vIsIr.
4 Desire Esprsssed for "Trip on sha
SQUAD.

sound.
Last night Mayor White received . dis
patch from Mr.. O. w. Boyd. who IL in
charge Of the travelling arrangements Of
President Harrison and his party. The
mayor had telegraphed, n accord
ance with the desire Of the COM
mittee, suggesting that the party come to
Seattle by water. Mr.. Boyd replies: at
occurred to me At the time offered the
suggestion that the ride from Seattle In the
direction Of Victoria or the Straits would
be more interesting than the ride from
Tacoma to Seattle, and beg again to sug-
gest that You arrange the excursion from
Seattle instead Of from Tacoma"
Mayor White viii defer reply until he
has an opportunity today TO consult such
members Of the committee a. he can reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
CHILpRFN,s sUITs. ll.

Children's suits, u up I. n. Rasiu Clothing
Company, eos Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Agricultural School Said to Have Been
Located in whitman County.

Located In Whitman County.
olympia, April 25 Especial. l. The
Oiympian. editoriaily. will state tomorrow
as a fact. by private advice, that the agri-
cultural oilege, Unexpectedly to all in-
at Pullman City. The report was not
made public, but was sealed and sent to
the governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
LATE srYrrs

~, Lase SYKES and shades in hats. T. n. R.s,n
Saosning Company SOC Trout street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Chicago Tribune
II can do you upl" SAID IL -
lighters wife, savagely. land viii
And she put up her hands and tne11o4
her refractory bangs again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

oionS the nne OF march, and the enthus-
1astic welcome was renewed as the presi-
isn't alighted from the carriage to enter
NE building.
The president and party, accompanied
~ the military escort, arrived at the
Mechanics pavilion at O'Clock. Thou.
sands Of people had assembled in front of
The pavilion, and were kept In order by a
guard Of police and soldiers. The i'm
nensc building, which holds 100 people.
Was decorated with bunting, evergreens
and electric displays. The crowd was
kept outside until the president - en-
tered the pavilion, when they aocEed In
~ thousands. After the various military
organizations had entered the building
md formed . hollow square, the nresi-
dent. accompanied By Governor Markham.
Mayor 6anderson. Senator Stanford, and
members Of the reception committee.
ontercd through the main door and was
escorted to ANAL stand at the end of the
pavilion. After the president had entered
ehs stand, the military formed in long
unes, between which q steady stream of
people passed for over an hour. As they
passed the president the men all raised
Weir hats, and the chief executive re-
eponded by bowling and waving his hand.
A the crowd passed by the stand where
President Harrison stood. there was con.
eesnt cheering and waving of hats and
Aandkerchiefs. As fast as the people had
pAid their respects to the president, they
narched outside the door and made room
s0r others. Under the circumstances ii
was impossible for large crowd to remain
N the pavilion. 30 the president made no
speech. The reception lasted until IL
o'clock, when the president and party
vere driven TO the Palace hotel and re
urcd Tor the night Large numbers of
osopls were unable 10 gain sdmitsance to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE PUTNAM PHILlyx IN DAyBURY.

Danbury, Conn. June l7.-Danbury put on holiday
attire to-day observe the visit Of the Putnam Pha
lanx Of Hartford. The decorations are profise all
over the city The Phalanx arrived I'm Bethel by
special train about 200 strong. They were &C
companied by Mayor Dwight, ex-Mayor Root Of Hart
ford. and others short parade was made there.
after which the party conveyed TO Putnam Camp,
where luncheon served, followed by the cere-
monies OF tho day. the raising OF the stars and Stripes
on General Israel Putnam's old camp ground of
hundred years ago, and speeches by senator Bartum
and Major Blanchard. The Phalanx arrived In Dam
bury about O'Clock and payaded escorted oy the lead
ing civic and military organizations Of the city a
% o'clock a banquet was served al Cosmopolitan Park
who're plates were set for 800. The Phalanx win n
main IN Danbury tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
STEAMSHIP AND SCHOONER IN COLLISION.

The steamship City OF. Columbia, which left hero
Yesterday for Yarmouth, n s.. with passengers and
cargo was in collision at S 80 p Tuesday
with the schooner Olive. from Joggins, N. S. The
collision took place OFT EatOn's Neck Long Island
Sound. The schooI.er's stern was entirely cut Of
lust forward of the wheel. She Immediately filed
and sank nearly the waters edge. Tho captain and
crew were taken board the steamer. A hawser
was made fast to the schooner, and attempt made
to two her into port, but the sch0oners steering
gear was gone this was found TO be impossible.
She was then taken alongside the steamer and
tOwed for three hours when she suddenly careened.
making further towing impossible The Olives
crew volunteered TO return on board the schooner
and remain with her until tugboats could be sent
to her assistance The City of Columbia returned at
once 10 CITY Island and dispatched the tug Spray to
bring the schooner to port.
Tho City of Columbia received no injury except
n slight disarrangement OF her machinery which the
engineer repaired and she resumed her voyage yester
daS afternoon. The weather squaly and nasty
AT the time of the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
SEEMED TO BE DEAF IND DUMB.
YOUNG MALLEY TOLD IN WRITING HOW uD
HAD BEEN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

YOUNG MALLEY TOLD IN WRITING HOW uB
HAD BEEN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
peculiar case came to the notice of Justice Tantor
at the TOmbs Police Court yesterday morning
young man with quite sum of money fell In win
some rufiians and low at Chatham Square, and
was assaulted and robbed He appeared In court, to
the establishment Of his father, speeches., deaf and
moDeyTess.
Robert Malev ST. has been the trusted collector for
the estates of David Dudley Field the eminent 1urst
for many years. He made his Robert his assistant.
Lat Monday young Malley, who is about twenty-five
wears old collected the rents OF some property In
Forty fourth-st With $40 and check for 300 moro
in his pocket he took train downtown. At Chatham
SQUARE he got off and took q drink in q liquor store.
Turning down Pest. from the Bowery, Maey met
Mary Williams, of No. 10 Pell-st. Young Maley did
not return home that night, and his parents became
alarmed. The boy had been regular attendant at
Sunday school and not given to dissipation
search for him made among his friends and then
the police were asked TO assist.
The elder Malley continued the search independently
and succeeded In finding his son. who TO the fathers
amazement was both deaf and dumb. The police Of
the Ezabeth-st. station arrested on suspicion Patrick
Dneen OF 70. "a Catherine-st; John Leonard, of No.
90 Westinghouse. Robert 0ToOe, of No. Doyer-st,
and Patrick Morrow, Of No. s Hague-St
Young Maley in writing told Justice Tantor that no
had only dim remembrance of what had happened
after meeting the Williams girl. He remembered, how
ever, that he had been assaulted by some men in
hallway and then robbed of his money. Malley's face
red and peeIng from sunburn. His father said he
was in possession of all his faculties when he last
him, on Monday.
The Williams girl said Maley was to all appearances
deaf and dumb when she met him, because he made
signs to her. and when they went into the hallway Of
No 10 Pelst. he wrote with pencil on the wall: IL
have 5000 with me. Run away with me- Morrow,
Leonard and O'Toole she said, in the hallway at
49, sba
Where Malley has been since Monday is something
of mystery His let eye is backened and swollen,
but his sunburned face was thought TO be significant
that Mays loss of speech might be accounted for by
misplaced confidence In the outcome OF the Suburban
The prisoners remanded back to the staon-hOuse
milf to.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
AN Unwilling WITNESS IMPRISONED.

Detectives Shalvey and sullivan yesterday arrested
Israel HiIshkowitz at No 81 Pttst., and he
mitted 20 the House Of Detention for witnesses About
year ago he accused Abe" Coaklcy, a wellknown
criminal of robbing him of $3.50 in Grand-st.
Hirschkowitz disappeared before the trial, and the
fury disagreed Coakey afterward forfeited his
bail. but was rccaptucd about two weeks ago. The
complainant first went to Chicago and then to Ger
MANY Coaklcy will be placed on trial again soon.