davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Republicans Will Win on >
Square Protective Platform.
TARIFF BANQUET IN NEW York.
Speeches by Major Mckinley, Senator
Dolph, Secretary Noble and Others.
Cesgressnan Burrows Says HlsAlsaa 10
Drifting Bsek - tAe True YaisA. tAo
Farmers Are Coatsnssd. ana Hazslesn
md Msrtsn WIN Re Rs-elssooa,

NEw York. April 29.-Eive hundro4
guests attended the banquet of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League a2 Madison
Square garden tonight. The rcom was
decorated, and everything about the aflair
was emhlematic Of American industries.
The dishes, cutlery, tablecloths, napkins,
wines. cigars and tin menu cards were oG
American manufacture. The list ~
toasts was q lengthy one. Cornelius NJ
Bliss presided. in place Of President Ams
midtown, absent by reason of illness. BIiSU
IN his remarks said:
II is said by some editors and public Nm than
the events Of last November have shown tAn1
vie so-called educational campaign ok III oppos
ncnts OF the American policy has bogns fEuils
aud that protection has been discredteed ~ -
people of the United States This appears - -
sn assumption by few who have usuxpo6 -.
title OF tariff reformers that really belongs -
us. That the intelligent people Of this coontxY
require education on economic questions ~ =
body OF close students who, however h0ngt II:
conviction. are without practical cxpexisnoe. -
impertinence.
Secretary Noble responded to the toa1t
ssThe President, saying in part.
This is an suspicious time for the mennsm =
the Republican party to assemble Tho reoooo-
tion OF our industries il uniting our countzyUGn
everywhere. There is indeed prentdent a 60
United States, and you will agreo with - -
saying he is good president Les us nafnAnfn
peace with honor, looking mot abroad for eheee
uons OF approval iapplausi
Diss proposed the neAatn OF vIc0- reets
dent Morton, who thanked the assembly
and was loudly applauded.
MAJOR mckinley was tnen introdoeed .
, .ne next gose.no. Q. onlo' ana sne cns.E.
lns uiu no' suos'ue ior nso minus -
maoe priei speech IN Wnicn ne saads
evil have . tariff 80 long - we have = eoy&
eminent. IL ever regretted that wao kEo.
tectionsst, that regret does not exise toafGh9 !
am glad to belong to party advocooDd by eudA
men a. Wehster. Clay, Lincoln, Grant, aayoA
Garfield and Harrison fCheeu-l
Mckinley further said the country Va
nroxperinr. and vhat vas wantr.3 - =.
OF On rrosr.r;rr .ra ~ ss,,n.k~-;-~ss'
r;.L ~. .i~:a r. -s..4-S ~ ~ -
49, s'o s1A =.
talin law VIII moi % cnan8eo IN tne noxt
ten years, unless by the Republican party
on protection lines.
Senator Aldrich smoke to the toosi
ssMaintenance of the Profectsve av.tnm, H.
d;sren sabIe a. prcs;f.hl. C,yn 49,. =
Ssr..,r ro,,s. sf ~. -. ,.Ax
.-n.sv = c-.os 1es s1es s.ue : ss.k 49,
. -s:1N,sSrAu - o.s, - -
c,...... = - -. -. Ans ~. - 49,, 49,
s.. 49, - w. -. s4.s.oI 49, 49, 49,
80 s-.es ssS..s - 's..s.1.- = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

that another engine was approaching He I'M
mediateiy shut on steam, and reversing the en-
gine, brought his train TO . standssill almost on
the curve not q moment too soon. for just 70 he
pulled up the nose of the specials engine
rounded the curve and II was broughtto stand
sflli within few feet of the freight. The mis-
take was made by the train dispatcher at Aedi-
cine Hat, who discovered lis error moment
later and ordered wreckings from both stations
he then handed in his resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
suicide of.I.um,.rm.r.

vAScoryEs. b. G., April n = Ispecial.l -
Charles sisson, weli-known cruiser and ium-
herman. of Beckley bay. saicided on Monday.
He had been crazy with delirium tremens. and.
escaping the watchful eyes of his friends, he
severed his right arm with pocketknife. bleed
ing TO death within few hours. The body was
buried al Beckiey bay. bat the coroner will
have it exhumsd and an inquest held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Burriary at Freeport.

KELso, April 29.-fspecisl }-Last night the
atore Of Olsen & Garner, at Freepors, Was entered
by burglars, and an attempt WAS made 70 blow
open the safe. Several holes were drilled in
various places and two charges of powder used,
but failed to do its work, and was abandoned
The till in the store was broken into and small
sum OF silver was obtained. II is thought IL is
the same gang that operated In this city few
r,anfhs a~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
NEW wEsrMINsrEn accepts.

4oS mayor and Common Council VIII
Como to Seattle May s.
NEW WESTMINSTER, April - Especial THE
invitation to the mayor and council OF New
Westminster to visit Seattle and attend the re-
cepfion to be given President Harrison on his
arrival was read at n special meeting of the
council this morning. After some discussion il
was decided that so courteous an invitation
snouid not be refused, but accepted, and the
mayor was instructed to forward the necessary
answer. 1t came out during the debate that the
council would not be able to attend in body,
put that the mayor and probably half dozen Of
the council would be present at the reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

BAKER CRY, Or. April 2s--At the Gold Hill
mine, eleven miles from here. yesterday. Fl T.
Dell was shot and killed by 5 J. Fore. The
trouble arose over mining claim. which Fore
had taken mp and which Dell had jumped
Dell. 1t is said, claimed TO he despcrndo. Fore,
who is still at large, is said 10 have always been
q good man and bore good reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS nn1an1s


Farmers Coming hack 60 TIE RelA--
Harrison and Morton In 1903.
wAsHIxcToS Cfry. April - e.-lSpeclaIf fTho
cold wave which struck Washington City lnee
night brought with it . number Of consyes1non.
among them being Representative Burrows, of
Michigan. sThe recent Repuhlican victory g
the election Of = judge Of the supeamo
bench of Michigan" said he, ssis but : fofoeun.
ner OF . greater Republican victory which
win be witnessed In our state In 1SQ2 The con-
dision of affairs which prevailed last fn1l q
changed. and the farmers are now eetfing d =
per bushel for wheat. price higher than No
been known for years, while corn brings UountD
per bushel- There isa broad smile On tho faxu-
er's face He sees no reason now Why he ahou1A
run after strange gods The Alliance Il esfne1o
pieces. II cannot fourish where there = o.
tent
..what Is the feeling in Michigan rexuoine
the presidential nomination.
.slf no marked change occurs. Niehienn vfl1
send Harrison delegation. There II no rennon
why the president should not Be re- nomInnAo6
You cannot point to anything which - -
done to forfeit the confidence OF his party H
10 at the front in all nattsu Of party
policy. With Harrison at the head OF the tfckee
an Eastern man will have to be named ID
second place He would b taken. in aal psoaa-
biiity, from New York, and it iooka % M a n
we would have the old ticket over agaln-Hor.
rison and Morton- II won before. -
IL will win sgAin- This trip which the
president Is making will strenefhon
him in the country. He has gone among -
communities and met new conditions, but -
makes no mistakes His speeches have shovn
him 10 be . man OF great thought ana delicaso
tact, who does not need an encyclopedia 70 -
him"
Representative Morey. like all Ohio nsn, voujA
sooner talk politics than anything else h r
something OF prophet. too. Hero aro some a
his predictions in . condensed form: ave vim
elect Benjamin Harrison president. william Ne.
Kiniey governor Of Ohio. and reeIecs yohn
sherman to the Senate. II Campbell Il nominar
ted for the goyernorship be viii Be beaten supA.
This win be heartless way In which TO freoo
his presidential aspirations. but they srs psseey
well FROST bitten now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
state Agent Cavansugh Resirns.

oLyxrIA. April a. Especial j-6overnor Ferry
has received General T. H. csvansugh's s rezixna-
ton as state agent. 70 which ofsce he vas ap-
pointed by Acting Governor Laughson. General
Cnvanaugh's action leaves Governor Ferry free
TO reappoint him or any other person to the 70
Eifiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
STEAMER WELLINGTON DISABLED.
Adrift In the Pacific, the Propeller
Having Dropped on.

VICTORIA, April g. Especial. IA boats crew
from the steamer Wellington reached here this
evening, having left that ship 30 miles our,
disabled on the way from Departure bay to San
Francisco. On Sunday the propeller dropped
OF, and the men started for Astoria in an open
boat for assistance. They found the Coiumbia
river bar 30 rough that the attempt 10 reseh
Astoria was abandoned and the boat headed for
Victoria The steamer Umatilla was met on
her way out and the captain promised to look
out for the crippled steamer. The tug Lorne
win so out 10r her tomorrow and viii probably
tow her to San Francisco for repairs, for ii
brought here her cargo win have to be twice
handled.
The Cowichan river is reported to b rapidly
rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

MERcKD, Cal. April ca.--In the Olsen trial -
day Henry smith. an employe of Jake Olsen, en-
planned how the blood on the accused mauo
hackausore got there. He said that on Noee0-
ber horse was sick ct the ranch and Jaho
Olsen bled him Osen's horse was tied none
and some OF the blood probably got On tn haeh-
amore- Judge Law decided mot to allow -
jury 20 visit the scene OF tho murder. The q.
tense win probably finish this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Portland Reception for Mrs. Harrison.
PORTLAND. April 29.-The ladies' presidential
reception committee today decided to tender
MIS- Harrison and the ladies Of the party re-
ception at the Hotel Portland, on the evening OF
May 5. The members OF the chamber of CON-
merce will march in q body to receive the
preaident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Centralia Yisit. Sa.ftle Max 4.

CESTRALrA. April ea.-TSpecial 1.-The city
council last night accepted the invitation ten
dered BY Seattle to attend the presidents recep-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Harrison WIN Sec Kittit.s minerals.

KosLYS, Apsil 29.-fSpecial. l-Roslyn will be
substantially represented at the reception to
President Harrison at Tacoma Miners are busy
now getting out two huge blocks of coal from
NO mine, which win be sen. to Tacoma and
form base for the mineral display OF Kittitas
county. The pieces of coal will weigh as near
as can now be calculated six tons each, and in
addition to their immense size win furnish an
idea OF the excellent quality of the coal taken
from these mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
A PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE.
To Re Established ON tho Gulf Of Mexico
for Mutual Republican Education.

Tot MUTUAL IsepuDiic8u EOucouons
GALVESTON, April ea-Articles OF incorpora-
ton have been forwarded TO the secretary ot
state OF the Pan-Americsn Education Promoting
Association. Its aims are to promote and estan-
lish and solicit aid for Pan-Anerican univer-
sity upon the coast OF the Gulf of Mexico, where
languages, habits, uses, customs and trades of
the American republics may be learned, thereby
promoting mutual interests aud extending
acquaintance and commerce among American
people The incorporates are; j. l. Hampton
and George b. Gr.ggt, of Ohio; Ex-Governor
Evans. of Colorado: O. N. sherman. Of Kansas:
Prof O. II. Cooper. judge n. b. Iockhart. Hon.
Walter Gresham. Hon F. 5. Dana and Hon. K
l. Fulton, of Texas
WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
To lean on eiry and farm property u. F. Nc
Connaughey. 10 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
An OREGON woman Aecidentally Knled.

THE DALLEs, Or, April 2a-Mrx- A. Tucker,
wife of DIR. Tucker. of this city,was accidentally
killed last evening on Mil creek, seven miles
from this city. Mrs. Tucker and her husband
were fishing along the stream when the lady
fell over an embankment- striking her hesd
against a rock. DIR. Tucker heard the splash,
and Immediately went to his wife's rescue At
ter being taken from the water she gasped twice
and expired. Mrs. Tucker was 20 years old,
and leaves two children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

TACOMA, April Especial morris Gross, OF
Gross Brothers, returned this morning from q
years tour In Europe. Ay. Gross was born in
Poland, but a. the Russian government offers no
protection to Americans who are natives of
Poland. be bed 10 bring his axed father and
mother over into 6elnDAny in order 20 visit with
them. The persecution OF Jews By the Russian
government, Mr.. Gross says, results in . drop Of
amusement along with an ocean of misery
For instance, the Greek church pays twenty
rubles TO any Jew who viii be haptised by and
received into the church. One Jew, bent on
getting even with his tormentors, travelled about
from town to town repeatedly receiving baptism
and the twenty rubles. He was finally detected
and imprisoned.
ST. PETERSBURG. April "A decree has been
issued ordering the enforcement in St Peters
burg OF the same measure against the Jews As
in MOSCOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
We ALWAYS HAVE MONEY

o. K. 7. cures diabetes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

o. K. 7. cuses urinary trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

o. K 7. cures bladder tzoub,e4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

VICTORIA, April "a Scotch fisherman,
whose name Is unknown, was drowned In the
straits yesterday afternoon. The accident was
witnessed by people on the shore, who were
powerless to save him. A high wind was blow
ing and . boat containing three fishermen. when
about thousand yards OF Beacon hill. was
seen to capsixe- Two of the occupants clung to
the bottom Of the boat, but third struck out
for shore, and when about half way his
strength failed him and he sank. The other
two men were rescued by passing boat, which
saw their signals.
LArEx-Thomas Dixon, the young scotchman
who was drowned yesterday, had undertaken to
swim the half mile from the wrecked sloop to
land, in order TO bring help to his companions
He lest his life in his heroic endcayor when
within 90 yards of the shore
Democratic Missionary Wilaon's work.
TACOMA. April ca.-lspeciaL Congressman
William /. Wilson. OF West Virginia, gave a re-
ception to local Democrats last evening at the
Tacoma hotel. Mr.. Wilson was today the
guest of Colonel c. W. Griggs He was driven
about the city and later lunched at the Union
Club. Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson viii deliver an
address ct the Democratic rally at Cermania
hail. He will, later on, make tour OF the state
in the interest of Democracy.
wALLA WALLA, April %. Especial THE
Democratic society. of walla walla, is arrang-
ing for a reception TO be extended to Congress
man Wilson. of West Virginia. who will address
the people Of Waila walla May -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
CABLE SPARKS.

BULGARIA is buying war supplies in
Germany.
GENERAL BooTH, of the Salvation Army,
is critically i'll.
Dr. Koch is much depressed over the non
success OF his lymph.
AMERICAN e a is being shipped to Germany
for the use Of steamships.
THE King of Greece will abdicate his
throne and reside in England.
EARL GRANVILLE, the liberal leader of the
British House OF Lords, is dead.
MANY deaths have occurred in Berlin
caused by influenza which is raging in that
.ity.
A CONFERENCE Of delegates representing
The mine-workers of Europe is in aessiou in
Paris.
GERMAN steamship companies have decided
70 raise the price of steeruge fares TO America
about $3.50
TIE coal miners Of Germany will organize
union to combat the proposed international
Miners Union
SO far 422 bodies have been recovered from
The wreck Of the immigrant teamship Utopia
in Gibraltar Bay.
TIE Governor Of Volhynia, Russia, has for
biaden Hebrews to acquire land either by
freehold or by lease, in his province.
MICHAEL DAvITr has been recommended
ny the McCarthyites as the Irish representa-
/ i've on the British labor commission
/ IRoSMAsTERs of the North of England
4 claim that the cost OF the production OF iron
exceeds the market price five shillings per
/ ton.
QUEEN VICTORIA wants to appoint Prince
/ Henry warcen OF the cinque ports to succeed
, the late Earl Granville, but Lord Salisbury
( objects.
I THE Parnelite candidate 10 the North
7 Sligo contest for member Of Parliament wal
7 defeated by the McCgrthyite nominee by q
I majarity OF 7SD.
/ THE Pzrrelliiss display great fortitude in
I the defeat in sligo, ami il is thought the re-
+. suit will widen the breach between Mr. Par
nell and his old 70 lowers.
I THE London BoarI Of Trade report on
( immigration gives prominence TO the influx
( to England Of destitute aliens, largely Jews,
( from Germany and Russia.
/ RUSSIAN newspapers declare that the ma
I der OF the Blu garian minister Of finance j.
I proof that it is necessary tor the European.
! powers TO intervene in Bulgaria.
4 NINE thousand square feet Of lanI have
Z been purchased ia the business centre d
/ Paris, upon which the Young Mems Christian
1 Association Of that city will erect a building
\ Miss GERALDINE ULMAR the American
/ singer, was married in Loadon to MI Ivan
/ taryil, a Belgian musical composer and
leader Of the orchestra at the Lyric Theatre
London, where Miss Uimar vas the prima
Z d0nua.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
CHANGE IN OUR COINS.
The silver Dollar, Half Dollar aud
Others VIII lie Altered.

The director Of the mint, Edward o. Leech,
take any action under the recent act Of
Congress providing for new designs Of our
coins, said. Eyes, intend 10 take immediate
action. have with the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, prepared a circular
letter to artists, which is now in the hands Of
the printer, asking them TO submit designs
for both the diverse and reverse Of the
standard silver dollar, and separate designs
for the diverse, or face, Of the half dollar,
quarter dollar and dime The reverse Of the
subsidiary silver coins will not be changed.
GAS the designs Of our gold coins are gen
orally satisfactory aud RS our gold coins cut
no considerable figure in the circulation VI
the country, but remain as a rule In vaults
as reserves and the basis Of paper issue. /
shall not recommend any change In the de.
signs Of our gold coins Tor the present. at
least.
The coins which have decided 10 change
now are the silver dollar, the half dollar,
quarter dollar aud dime, which are the coins
which perform the active duty Of q eirculat-
ing medium in this country. These figures
cut no figure ia international exchanges, and
our own people are alone interested Ia their
designs"
The mandatory coinage Of the silver dollar
ceases on July /. After that date we Will
coin the trade dollar byliion into silver dol.
lars at our leisure. This will give an Oppor.
tunity to prepare dies according 10 the new
designs without interfering with the present
mandatory coinage. Congress has given Us
an appropriation Of sl500OO, available July /,
for the recOinage Of the subsidiary silver
coins in the Treasury; that is, TO pay the loss
Of metal incident to reconage. We think
that we will be able TO recon IRON S2000,Og0
10 $4,000 Of the unavailable assets Of So.
10000 IN subsidiary coinage now ia the
Treasury, with this appropriation. believe
that new coins OF improved designs will be
popular, aud that there viii be 20 trouble in
putting the full amount coined into immediate
circulation, in exchange for legal tender
money which we can use IN the redemption
Of the ~ per cent bonds.
The circular, which will be sent out, will
be addressed to artists generally, but the de-
signs will be confined 10 models or medallions
in plaster A reward OF 500, 10 the nature
OF compensation, will be paid for each design
accepted, FIVE in all. The designs will be
thrown open to public competition. II IL
hoped that distinguished artists will present
designA The motto, In God We Trust" will
be preserved on the coins.
The designs for the new coins are 70 be sub
mited by the first Of June.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-11
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

FURNACE foil of molten iron burst. ia
Iefrc Haute, Indiana, and tao men lost their
lives
il Bangor. Maine. Lsaie Ellis drank
quart OF whisky without taking the bottle from
his lips. lie died next day.
JoHN sTEvENs and Daniel Chesney we're
fatally injured ny an explosion IN quarry at
Durham, New Hampshire.
Two trains On the Erie Road eoilided near
Z Hinsiaie, New York. fircman Norris and
7 brakeman Frederick Moore anI John C0uroy
Z we're killed.
A.. II. Cassidy, Patrick Lynch anil
FrencbInau, name unknown. were killed by q
( fall Of rock ia the Caledonia Coal Nine. at
/ Gsilup, New Mexico.
WHILE delifious from Gver Frederick
/ Abery, - years Old jumped from The fourth
Z story window II bis residence, Ia HeT York,
Y 70 roof sOmed,stance bslOF he died h. =
/ short time Of his injuries.
/ THREE children Of W. n Walker. NJ Car,
( lyle, Illinois, got hold 81 some pokeroot While
I playing on ground which had been broken for
/ garden and ate the root. One Of them Is
Z dead. and the others are dangerously sick.
! a P0yT0ox bridge. mich was swept away
Z nt Sc. Charles, Missouri, contained five men,
E who have not been heard VI since. They were
Z John Coleman Fritz Weeks Louis Egbinsou
James Spark and John Enoek.
I The public schools ia Council Biuas. low.
I viii probably b. closet on accaunt0 f the sick
/ ness prevailing The complaints mostly are
4 u grippe and measles, although there are
I some eases Of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
OBe4hird Of The teachers are Hnhi for duty.
THOMAS CLARK, aged 10 years, whoearrisd
4 the mail from Oh City ~ k9ugy. Wyoming.
+ has not been heard of f5r more than Z week
/ and is supposedto have persisted ia the snow.
I which is i've fees deep o. level over part Of
4 his route. His father a, W. CLARK. started in
{ search Of him last Friday, during another
an0w storm, aBd mas also disappeared. His
horse vas iouad on sunday, dead in the snow.
A VIOLENT earthquake shock was felt al
along tie north shore Of the ST. Lasrence, the
other evening and eztsnded far into the back
/ country parishes News from ~. Gabriel
I county. Qaebee, and other stations confirm
1 the fact Of violent s80ck A resident Of
/ Beaufort ststes that the earth and Dwellings
! in that parish shook for several sec1nds aud
/ caused the inhabitants great alarm.
IT FAElsa, a mining expert, has return
/ Ell % St Louis from Colorado. For Is days
| he was saowbound ia the Red Mountains,
near Rico, Col. and during that period was
literally cut of from the world. The snow
storm, which ragged for weeks, started Ia
about the 18th Of February. and since that
/ time the trails to the mines have been covered
up and fully 80 lives lost By the disastrous
! snow slides that were Of almost daily occur
renee.