davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.
Workingmen Not Voting and
the Government Wins.
THE oPoRTo lNsuRREcnon.
Insurgents to Be Court MartiaIed-The
Overthrow Of Premier Crispi
Thought to Be Temporary.

MApgIp, Feb. 9-Returns from the cleo
tsons show the return of 3fi government
candidates. fifty Liberals, thirty-ive Re
publicans and seven CarIiStss No Social
lists were returned.
The Republicans cast oo,oo0 votes in
Madrid. but did not succeed IN electing q
single member. In Barcelona, rioters at
tackled officials guarding polling station,
and smashed some haiiot-boxes.
Returns from the provinces continue to
show gains for the government. This is
the cause of much congratuIation on the
part of the Conservatives. as yesterdays
elections were the first held under the law
establishing universal suffrage. 4 feature
OF the election was the absence of the
laboring classes and anarchists from the
contest
On learning of the revolt in oporto the
government here ordered the troops TO be
confined in their barracks and other pre-
cautionary measures TO be taken on the
frontier. The official press urge the gov
ernments of Spain and Portugal TO be more
watchful of the d0ings of the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Insurgents Beaten at Every Turn-The
Revolt Will Soon End.

Revolt VIII Soon End.
NEW YORK, Feb. Flint 6 Co. TODAY
received advices from Chile to the effect
that the insurrectionary vessels had failed
to occupy any port on the coast; that the
people and army were standing by the gov
eminent, and that order was being pre-
served on land and sea.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. "A report has
reached here of another engagement at
Ancud, capital of the island of Chloe, in
the Chloe Archipelago. A battle was
fought between government man-of-war
and an insurgent war vessel, resulting in
the defeat of the insurgent. 1t is supposed
that the vessels engaged were the two
ships previously referred to, the rebel
vessel which landed the insurgent marines
at Ancud and the government ship, which
tried to land troops at that port under the
disguise of hosting the British flag. Com
munication with Santiago de Chile, the
capital of Chile, and other towns, which
had been comparatively re-established, is
again interrupted.
Additional advices from Chile state that
after battle lasting several hours the reg
ular troops re-occupied Valparaiso.
The insurgents lost heavily, and it is
believed the revolt will be speedily re-
pressed. President Baimaceda sent 1000
troops to Ancud, on the island of Chloe,
off which the naval engagement was fought
recently.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2-On last Satur-
day large purchase of powder was made
by General Cannes, son of the minister of
state of Salvador, and Colonel Patricio
Brannen, a resident of Salvador and a
staunsh supporter of that government.
The purchase was made in Santa Cruz
through Bernard Peyton, OF the
California powder-works, and it is
said will be shipped south
by the steamer Colima, which sails from
this port on Tuesday next. It is under
stood that the greatest dispatch will be
necessary in order that the ammunition,
as well as large consignment of arms Just
purchased by General Brannen, may reach
its destination before the outbreak of hos
tilities between Salvador and Guatemala,
expected at the close of the coffee harvest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
THE OPORTo REVOLT.
Insurgents Will BE Tried By Court
Martial-Nine Lives Were Lost

OPoRTo, Feb. 2.-Prof. Albuquerque has
been arrested for completely in the revolt.
All the prisoners will be tried by court
martial. The official report of Saturdays
uprising says that nine persons were
killed and ninety-eight wounded during
the tight.
LISBON, Feb. 2.-The leaders of all the
monarchist groups have spontaneously
and Internationally offered their services
TO support the government. 0porto has
been declared TO be in state of siege for
one month. The government, suspecting
discomfort in the 0porto garrison, has is
sued orders for the transfer of several Off
GERS there to other regiments. This action,
together with the recent Imprisonment of
the editor of the Republic Portuguese, ex-
pedited the outbreak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
In the House.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial EAtI - this after
noon, tfty-eight members responded to the roll
call, the journal read and after discussion ap-
proved.
The secretary of state submitted a communica-
ton from the chief OF the department of agricul-
'ure tor the Werids fair, urging q liberal appro-
priati0n for agricultural exhibits
number OF petitions were read and referred.
; c. r. No 10. by owings-Rclating to notif-
cation OF county treasurers of extension of time
OF pas ment of taxes, was concurred in.
:. {. /. No II, by library eonmistee-Relativc
70 library catalogue, was concurrcd in
keinhart offered . resolution to increase the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
L.vigerie Addresse. His Clergy.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Cardinal Lavigerie, arch
bishop of Algiers, has addressed remark
able circular letter to the clergy of his do
cese. While advocating adherence to the
French republic. he pleads for the forma-
ton of a purely Catholic party, distinct
from the monarchical and imperial
elements. French priests should
adopt programme, approved by
order TO be in better condition 10 defend
religion openly. They should forget in
ternal divisions so as TO present united
front against sectarian opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times Berlin cor
respondent says: The white book issued
on the Emin expedition shows that in
some cases Emin's apparent disregard of
orders was due 10 the miscarriage of letters
and dispatches sent him. Wissmann ap-
pears TO have been hasty in his judgment
of Emin. The National Zeitusg says
Emin's reports have produced feeling in
his favor on the part of the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
GREECE STILL FROZEN SOLID.
Many Disasters Reported-Deaths. From
Cold In the Morea.

PARIS, Feb. Gold weather and severe
storms continue in Greece. Many acct
dents have been reported on land and sea.
ATHENS, Feb. 2.-Of party of men en-
gagged in reopening communication with
the snow-biocked villages of the Morea
fifteen were frozen to death and number
of others so badly frost-bitten that they are
not expected To recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
MPERs

N From
|dpoint.
Episcopa
2. Levi
forTsn
ibert sp
Istian L
politics
'eaking
fnanym
scontina
enceS
Dad pla
Ter, He
erywhef
cS,nsuu
able VI
,lkeurcsS
IS Of SO
down IL
lcre and
aGiictes
rplassca
~ ahulU
y brings
Knights
- wEth0
e CNs&
q This
han fn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Eyraud's Head VIII Come or Today.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Eyraud viii probably be
executed tomorrow, President Carnot hav-
ing declined to interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
CAR
on Ho
/. W. j
TEMPE
8 ON Pr,
mt and !
reh New

N81-
as his Il
s& Luke
srrnon vi
,Fe farulia
zenith eha1
SOP. It'll
for mint
torfc Of q
Of the 20
u1fG&us
list. &
} the FIRST
yject, Hpef
i'd before
that TIL
nan, and l
where x
ave had.
and theIf
He cntos
much mon
ngey. He
Mt nature
( sonetif
his daE
Example d
he says:
We his ont
veth In II
esting life
young rE
father lf
He was
otect his
with int
n animals
fight 10
r own fro
the anfma
Interested !
ny boy '
Bas q prets
is father
, beioBge
I Of his c
"a of his
ii hirnsels
r as none
rovided "
ppiness.
with the
4 ambltios
P Inc y
done for l
I Is here
govern TIN
~ young
7 contrary
result bee
rOdigai. |
e, but hef
baby trua
I'M college
t. from h9
lie much
& away ff
ought 70
ndoubteil
nen larga
as his va
Is failure
ID HIS life
with his
surely hri
ne boy VII
axe the II
G times @
oys who d
their a
. the ri
those 4
an uprigi
e comfort
e him cou
sse knows
indeed I
.. There
est homes
es not tai
~ give cur
re are BILE
a value.
ion of his
n wandei
'irable thil
cans every
brightness
us In the
nhood. "
hoes this Il
TO the ye
Nv a lifeoi
or polite
ese chann
RS Is vast
:, and be-
$ the TEN
lsehood q
lfi0u To Sc
rider to su
mptation
ter To VIZ
1 these SD
,od, TO say
; will te
This gis
~ whieht
home life
away fri
left hon
b believes
VERIFYING
oditson 6
ossibly b
ithin hin
o anbitie
esi by his
lded rch
IN the yoli
than any
reject al
A youn
/ what
did not
bility. 4
tand agai
That wa
two sons
| that slas
lc perfect
Wise Fat
protection
le youngt
relation
In all on
est Thess
follow.
fore he HI
had ever
but he al
nan OF "a
surround
nto want
be recog
uid be.
y about
ath, the
IN now,
new un,
d. l iii
minded
I till NH
handed
f. After
in renew
rornise. +
atan The
~ childr
lothiug
attentioi
/, spirit 1
l have Ia
soul 4
& Nowt
of that v
from me
{ you TOT
) soui "
: hfo now
$780,
MPERs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Death ofaPrima ponn..

Pans, Feb. 2.-Rosina Bloch, prim
donna. is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

/ BIC
1 spol
fRo' X
work
Sfof
Burns
road
ceived
for hu
North
the CT
constr
Falls,
the III
tween
river.
line OF
far we
lWaec'
Burr
men, $
front !
tract !"
$l,@,'
est VOL
will d
ready
cars "
s naS ~ !,
.nnsasiya'
Nth
branch,
e G~
snbsOr,
s,rv
nro
S.. g. 70
49,. no 90.
-
THE
Comm
curc
~
Va. s.'e
port %
tickets,
agent
freight
look AFT
Nav;
,.-Asirnr.
nn'n ~
tern At
by VIII
aNium
viii nrrS
Theet
are arr
the new
ton an
agent 1
agents
nguiiatt
must n =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Representative Meany will leave tomor-
row for Seattle. to arrange for a conference
of the special university committee next
Friday night with the city council and
Chamber of Commerce. Captain p. B.
Johnson, who is here as the special agent
of the regents of the university, will attend
also TO the introduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Senator Thompson, of Walla Walla, was
welcomed TO Senate today after weeks
visit to his wife and babies at home. Ii is
doubtful whether the absence Of any menu
Der OF the legislature would be more no
ticeable than that of the jovial Thompson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

The following memorial passed both
houses today:
WHEREAS, A bill for the construction Of a
canal under the control and supervision OF the
United states government has been introduced
In congress. with the unanimous recommended
ton OF the honorable committee of foreign
affairs of the United States Senate, and
WHEREAS, The enactment ny congress OF this
bslI will result In the decreased cost OF con
struefion and consequently reduce the tolls for
passengers and freight, and
WHEREAS. The control OF the Nicaragua canal
bv the government of the United States win
be Of great political and commercial advantage
60 our country, especially TO the Pacific COST,
therefore be il
Resolved. That the legislature Of the state OF
Warrington, by joint memorial, respectfully
usvcs on the honorable senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES the prompt passage Of senate bill
SsZ7, relating 10 the construction q the NicAra-
qua canal
With commendahle regard for the COM
fort and convenience of the members who
stay in Olympia over Sundays and who
have been complaining severely because OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
PLANS ARE OPENED.
Designs for the Washington building
at Columbia Exposition

In the evening the executive committee of tho
Worlds fair commission me. with the lumber
mems committee. In the absence OF President
Balock. nr. Calhoun was called 10 the chair.
There were present: p. {. Kaufman, q. V Cal
h0uH. W l. Ia Fo.lette. Percy w Rochester and
l. X. Crimes.
4 letter received from the Pacific Pine Lumber
Company by /. Il. AmeS, read. Ii is as
follows.
We cote that references to the iutentions etc
o. the lUGnaer Interests N connection with the
worries lar exhsolt are decidedly eraLryutir
snd are thereto hsFily in position 70 de ue
onr course unth the commissioners are unit
upon some formulated skeleton Plan.
We would, However. suggest for your con-
ssderatt0n sat guidance tae following idess -,
lar as The humber exhibit goes
flrst-TaAt none OF the mill owners IS in
caNl9uals q corporations, make special ex-
hioit or any exhibits be permitted 70 bear their
business cards or other advertisement
seroad-Ahst the exhibit b general exhibit
OF the lumbar products Of the state OF Washing
ton. narrative OF - Possibilities IL the way Of
spars, etc.
TAlFd-Ihat nse committee having this In
hsnd decide upon The character of the exhibit
sad mske the ST arrangements with the
various Inlsis on FACET sound for the execution
OF the orders Tor ths varioas parts OF such ex.
hieit, taxing into assidssstion the ability of
each Inill TO psoS results, and that
the Iail or tpsaA - or the en-
tire exhiols -rfce.
Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
THE FISH EXHIBIT.
Ideas OF the State Fish Commissioners,
James Crawford.

James
Mr. James Crawford, of Vancouver, the state
fish commissioner, is at the Rainier hotei'
having come to Seattle to attend the meeting
OF the executive committee OF the worlds fair
commission He is interested In the question
OF a Washington fish exhibit at Chicago I'VE
ought" said he last night, ITO SEND 10 chicago
ine collection of fish, If not finer one
than that of any other state In the Union. fou
see we have many of the very best varieties OF
fish, among them i've or six varieties OF salmon
cod, halibut, etc. We certainly ought to get
together specimens which would do US great
credit.
''If we can get such cars as the Z nj ted states
fishery commission has We can send the hsh 10
Chicago alive in tanks. T1ere they will be sup
piled by water which by artificial means is made
as near like that OF this Coast as possible.
'If we cannot arrange for tanks, then IL will
be necessary TO have good taxidsrmist prepare
the specimens. / should ike 10 see the whole
matter put into the hands of Judge James &.
Swan, oil Port Townsend, who probably knows
more than any one else in the slate about our
FISH and our fisheries.
1.-The state is al present preparing TO build a
salmon hatchery on the Methow river. There
has been some delay because Governor Ferry
was unwilling 10 locate the hatchery in unsur-
veyed land TO which no title could be obtained.
However, We have had the land surveyed and
an application has been made Tor reservation
for the hatchery.
the object, of course, is 10 propagate the
salmon, which--as ali experience shows-wil In
course of time be exterminated, or nearly So,
unless some artificial means are taken TO keep
up the supply. Only about Is per cent of the
eggs deposited in the streams hatch out. but
about ~ per cent of those in tie hatchery prove
fruitful You see when the milf OF the male is
rubbed by artificial means over tue roe every
egg is tmpregnsted, but in the streams the mllt
is very imperieety distributed; and then, toe,
q school OF trout follow TO eat the eggs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Highest of Iavening Power-U Report Avg ~
@t!a!:'!!! R Rsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ste ad in a canoe and on the way
overlook George Teabo and his wife in a
boat headed for the same place. Teabo put his
things into the house and was going to throw
Jaekson's out doors, so Jackson took them away
and went back to simmons That was the first
he had heard of Joe Teabo claiming any right to
his land. Heswore that he had never sold his
claim TO Teabo, aud that Teabo had never PAID
him dollar for anything in his life.
Jack Simmons testimony verified Jackson's.
He said in addition that Teabo carried a VIM
chester rife the day he went to the church with
Tustin. Teabo had repeated to him that he
wanted TO give Tustin the papers so he could
take care of them for Jackson until the trouble
was over simmons testified that Jackson
could not read, write or understand English at
all.
E. A. Strout testified that the value of the
land in question was at least $50 an acre.
About month before the trouble last year,
Teabo took jackson to Tustin's office and there
deea was procured from Jackson to Teabo for
ten acres of valuable land in kitsap county.
The deed recited that the consideration was
5000 in gold coin paid at the execution OF the
deed Il. P. Tustin was an attesting witness to
this deed. After Jacksoas arrest and imprison-
ment he Uaekson) brought an action in the
kitsap county court to have the deed cancelled
and set aside on the ground of fraud. He testl-
fed upon that trial that Teabo told him he could
sell the land for him for 500 per acre, and that
If Jackson would give him paper authorizing
him TO sell the land he would get him that
price for it that Teabo took him to Tustn's
office and he there made his mark on paper
which Teabo told him was authority for him to
sell the land. Teabo testified that he bought
the land from Jackson for 500; that Tus-
tin wrote up the deed and that 1t
was fully explained to Jackson
before he made his mark TO it: that Jackson
understood that the deed said 50, 900 instead of
sl00. and did not object. Tustin swore that
Jackson and Teabe came to his office and asked
him to draw up the deed; that it was fully ex-
planned to Jackson before he signed, and that
he believed that Jackson knew what it was.
Judge Denny decided that the deed was false
and fraudulent, and that it was obtained by
fraud, and was void, and ordered it Cancelled on
the records.
Jackson's attorneys are Strudwiek Peters &
Collins, E. NJ Carr and Special Agents Gordon
and Eels. For Teabo Carson & Adams and
James I. Lentzy appear.
The defense claims that Jackson offered his
REIMBURSEMENT for sale to several parties, and
that Teabo heard of it and went and bought It.
The case will probably take several days to
hear, and will bring out some very interesting
facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
A BRAVE BOYS MISFORIONES.
Deprived of the Means Whereby HI
Helped His Widowed Mother.

Arthur Lipskys horse, which draws his ex.
press wagon, was accidentally killed on Sunday
in the yard of his mothers house and thus q
struggling boy of Is years is for the second time
in year deprived of his means of earning q
living. The horse was rolling in the yard when
1t struck stick. Starting up II caused the stick
to pierce its vitals.
The boys father Charles Lipsky, was formerly
confidential clerk to Schwabacher Bros. Il Co.,
but about two years ago he was removed to
Ste1lacoom asylum, leaving his wife with
family of eight children, the Oldest
OF whom was aged is years. and with no
property, excepta house and lot on Third street,
which was heavily mortgaged. The house was
let and the family moved into cottage on
Madison street. The boy Arthur started to earn
his living by working messenger boy, and
out OF his savings bought wagon, while he OBJ
tanned horse on credit and started as an ex-
pressman. He had paid for the latter out of his
earnings and was fairly on his feet when, about
six months ago, the horse fell over a bank and
was killed. He bought another and was again
fairly established when the accident of last sun
day again reduced him to poverty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
To CHECK SMUGGLING
Strong Resolutions Adopted by Cham
Der OF Commerce Yesterdar

Atyesierday mornings meeting of the trustees
OF the Chamber of Commerce the following
resolutions, already passed by the Port Towns
enc Chamber OF Commerce, were adopted:
10 ihe Honorable Sccrttdry Of The Treasury, Vash.
tAgtoH cay.
WHEREAS, As citlZa Ms OF the United States of
which We are AL pr0aa, and believing that ina
prosperity OF our couatry materially denanas
upon the eyenUes collected: anu
WHEREAS, The geographical location of the
waters ot Puget sound renders this locality lis
DE 20 &c branded as point where Illicit traffic
can Dc carried on; and
WHEREAS, tie proxi nifty OF these waters to
the British lire ofrrs every indueemcnt TO
those Who would attempt TO deirauu the gov
er. ment oy smuggling: aud,
WHEREAS, There = manufactured more than
600 pounds OF opium annually in the city Of
Victoria, Il e., none OF which is cleared from
The customs department. OF the last-named
place, and at least - per ecu: OF the whole
amount manufactured nndS market in the
United states, and princl paily via the waters
O. Puget sound, Nery small percentage OF
which pays duty 70 our government: ana,
WHEREAS, The treasury OF this nation is de-
pEsved OF many thousands 81 dollars: nad
WHEREAS, The Illegal entry OF Chinese into
this country is OF daily occurrence greatly TO
she Gesrlment OF this portion OF me United
States: snd,
MHEREAs, If q better revenue marine were
smnsslnsainea on the waters Of Puget sound the
rs.ss,. sSsnlc IN opium and other dutable goods
sen INDUCED, If NOT prevented alto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
A PERMANENT EXHIBIT.
Inquiries to lie Made by State Board OF
Trade.

The executive committee of the State Board of
Trade held an interesting meeting yesterday
and discussed the proposal recently made by
Mayor Harry White tina, permanent Washing
ton exhibit he placed in some Eastern c.tv
Such an undertaking was contemplated when
the board was organized, and the constitution
OF the body provides for the expenditure of
money in that way. The members OF the COM
mittee were OF the opinion that such an exhibit
would cost good deal of money, PERTAINS moro
than the board might be able to secure ut pretent
Nevertheless, in order to determine what
could be done, the general manager, " T.
Clark, was directed to write 10 each Chambe of
Commerce or organized commercial body in the
state and find on. what the general oniuion is
concerning such an exhibit-also what each
place could be expected To contribute toward
the project. In case there is no board of trade
or such organization az any town, Mr. Clark
Will write to the leading man. The result OF
these inquiries will determine the future action
OF the state board in the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

ing q the mills- This price would enable the
iumbermen to do business
MT Hale read the following committeeman
appointed by the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
sne Tacoma Chamber of Commerce and the
tacoma Commercial Club, to prepare for the
Nortnern Pacific directors memorial on the
SUBJECT OF lumber rates: Nelson Bennett and
Henry Drum, OF Tacoma: George T. de steiguer
ana A. P. Burwell of Seattle. and /. h Sorthey,
OF Centralia
he general freight rate meeting then ad-
lourned TO 80 IN the evening.
In the evening the transportation committee
OF the lunbermen's association met with the
members appointed by the Seattle Chamber of
commerce, the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce,
and the Tacoma Commercial Club. Ii was
agreed to get all the information possible and
meet at some later reriod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Personal.

Mr.. J. T. Ronald is out again after his serious
Illness
Ex-Governor Edward S. Solomon, now of San
Francisco, is the guest of Major James Il.
Hayden.
Mrs John h. oughary is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. g. ". Stewart d.. Loughary
has returned to his post 81 the steilacoom
hospisal