davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
Uniou Pacific Victim Dj~s.

PoErLASp. March ). Special. John r.
Webb, of Whitney. Ala, who was injured
in wreck on the Union Pacific. near the
Cascade locks ten days since, died in the
hospital here today. He had been uncon-
scious most of the time since the accident
and was injured internally. He forbade
any message being sent 10 his wife, but fin
ally one was sent and a reply came that
she could not be found. All the other per-
sons injured have been discharged. except
Mr.. Henness, whose jaw was badly frac-
furad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
school section is Grabbed Again.

TACOMA. March Especial. School
section Is, about which there was any
amount of litigation a few months ago.
when John J. Mcbride and others endeav-
ored to obtain possession by filing mineral
claims, was again filed upon today by JOS
eph Duggan, who seeks to cover twenty
nine acres with mineral claims. The sec
ton is valued at three or four million dol
lars, and is within the residence portion Of
the citv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
survey OF the Upper Columbia.

SPOKANE FALLS, March 5.-Captain J. w.
Symons, United States engineer, is in the
city on his way to the upper Columbia
river. He and party will start in at the
British boundary and make an inspection
and survey of the river for 400 miles down
stream, with view to removal of the
obstructions to navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
Buriesl IN the Potter.s Field.

TACOMA, March Especial. From .
slip of paper found in the pocket of the
man killed last night by a locomotive at
the wharf his name IS thought To be W. +.
Shanks His residence is unknown. The
remains were buried in the pottcr's field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06

SOUTH BEND, March 5.-fSpecial l--Als
though there are now four camps OF men
at work on the railroad between here and
Willapa City, the force Is about to be IN
creased to 500.
South Bend has been in the dark. prac-
tically, ever since its babyhood, but w. u.
Warner has started his ,slectric plant, and
soon the city will be jilumincd with the
latest improved electric lights.
A county road is soon to be built iron
Bay Centre to this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
In tho Senate.

OLYMPIA, March Especial lin the Senat
the following bills were read the third time:
H. N. No. l9-Relative to Conger food bill;
adopted
S. B. No ssl, substitute for s. B. No. @, by Van
Houten-Concerning the appropriation of water
for irrigation purposes; passed.
H. b. No. So, by Ready-Concerning the screen
ing and weighing of coal; passed.
$. B. No. l5i, by Observation-Disclosures prop
s. b. No. S36, by the code commissioner-Re
tive to auditors; passed.
S. b. No. 1Si, by Easterday- Prescribing man.
S. B. No. ls5, by Watt--Incorporation of saw
ings and trust companies; indefinitely post
S. B. No. 167, by MISUNDERSTANDING rail-
roads to fence their tracks; indefinitely post
poned.
railroads. indefinitely postponed.
S. B. No. 226, by Long-Fixing rates on rail-
roads: indefinitely postponed
s. 3. No. 2o7. by ClaypoolIRelating to law
s. B. No. 2SS, by Edens-Establishing normal
school at Anacortes indefinitely postponed.
S. B. No. .246, by Clough-Relative to public
records: indefinitely postponed.
S. B. No. 249. by Esnelman-For relief of va
kima county; indefinitely postponed.
s. B. No. IS. by Thompson OF Pierce-Making
land granted the state; indefinitely postponed.
H. B. No. 261, by Yoemans-Amending the
code commissioner act; passed.
H. B. No. 222, by committee on roads and
highways-Re Relating to county commissioners
to issue bonds for roads; passed.
S. B. No. l57, by O'Neil-Location and regis
tration of mines; passed.
S. c. r. No. "A, relative to removal OF Judge
Sachs. Defeated; nays 16, yeas l6
The Senate at noon took recess till p. m.
The Senate reconvened at o clock, p. m.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
H. B. No 16i, by Jones-Relating to private
salesof real property; passed.
HB. No. 10, by Adams-Providing for the
location OF the agricultural college and school
of science; passed with an emergency clause
H. B. No. i66-For the relief of John Hunting
ton and John d. Little, and appropriating $500
therefor; passed.
H. b. No. 2O2, by the committee on ways and
means and claims-To appropriate $l.0l1 for the
expenses of the capitol building; passed.
S. b. No. d., by Claypool- Relating to obtain
ing possession of real property in certain cases
passed.
At5p m the Senate took . recess until 7:3o
p. M.
quorum was not present when the time for
convening the evening session arrived, at 7:30.
and on motion an adjournment was taken until
10 O'Clock in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
SEATTLE WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,

any county. Preston Of Walla WaIla was
tne same opinion. The amendment
was then defeated by vote of Il to Z.
EOLrest and Frink were the only King
county members voting for the amend
and Van de Vnntep rs a;naa s;,.t - anu Eyer
Van Houten then Offered another amend.
/ ment. 1t was to separafe the Experiment
station. the scientific school and the agri-
SSulturai S college, and to locate them in diff
ss,uss rs,sa;s counties. After considerable dis
nrr,,, ..so ~ pa:lnendment vas oeteated.
wh;ch r-or;JaS - iicaSe - oueLeo an amenument
ron shonid ~ ioea.ad suss an gAPelimen! - star
fhe r,c.,,,s.;,s Uo iocHeeo On tne west side OF
seconde1 ges ~ - van de Santef warmly
,.rt hrs.,.ne ::n1enuHent. 1ne mop PROD
than tbs at,,na .n'o .nS sIa'e mo, more money
49,. cf O.n1r PiouuctS, Inc mop lar
vssr snt7s. ya.Iup and Wnite river last
Thr hah;t. - kieas loss rom mop nee.
cafed ~ av..a Z. sa.s pcs. 9ugn. 20 De invesu-
/ conX - SSaPssss, N ordsr 70 % discover how
s.s;nns sTuau .n ne een!erminated. He would vote
sScrted s11 M pan unless tne amenoment was
s..s3 ~ ,:i, ne amenoment was adopted
Sss;t LIZ olI passed, every member voting
II bnn - ~ a!ae.
WIZ eJsn.aMve ssa:' Snarpstein OF Walla
cos,r+;,s. .a4lns nt INA. sne race Is open 70 all
Az h;ii .s caSs ~ tne mountains, because
80 stst,,t;nnr ~ 1us coum,es navlng state m
st;t,,t;o', esc. "a ne state mas rnese IN
S;sss..y.s s;;sssyols, says Sndrpstein: iney are
~ loIase9 IT these counties. II Will
iI:Ny I:uy " uIHcuit 70 cause the commis-
S.y.. ; ciNvco1Ius tue INSTITUTION 10 TAKE THIS
=. sle ia"'
Isaac W. Anderson. nresident and Clin.
ton Snnwden .ocratarv ~ tba T.ooyoa
f,han,he- .,r c.. ..ss... 4",' ol"
:. ~ :sa.N = ooniaclcc' are neie " wolh
~ - si'c interest," oi some measure py whicn
the way VIII oe open to secure for Pierce
Tacoma harbor. The bin Of Renresenta-
tive Pearson, providing that majority of
the voters in any territory may vote to at
Me 1acn themselves to another county, the
fnrss, ~uvl1 TmIcaes';tlon regards Mltn Partcuiar
,,ss.;,.,,. ,' .l ro~ese., 70 sie pIli SO op,
other crn,,t;as a,ss, tb au AZ. ~ sy: i:'eIa eLl
cat ross;h;I;., u 4at !. IA, = nu. .ne slisht
~ ,s,,. Ss..s -. .lae =. ~ !. l VII: cseI pass. ~
-. - -. asI Scs ~ tie toIhlt-
ss,ca ~ It;s I;taI. .ta. qu;ey evgI ;1
- .,,h,s,;st.J 10y S..as : piHposl.lon WI, VIII
be al1owed str;.y wiz VIII
r,;,.s cn,,t;ro,,s sI uy .~9 IVY
ne more. This is the scheme OF
ra;t4aa gHallanan frazer L: OF the JUDICIARY COM
K;nr corntr an, S Is sssserlhs u rom
inc ft IL another co,intv wnnld he ,,ncon-
stitutional, and general law must be
framed that will allow Pierce county to Sc
cure SO much land and no more. The
measure will be couched in general terms,
providing that when cities located on har-
bors with contiguous territory in two
Sx:s = 10y ues.ic fo,.i.oo SOlieiol oscl VIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06

Mnaculous in cuf,ns rheumatism--Mspes4
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
lint TO THE LADIES,

Il s quite unnecessary to parboil
1rsiott's Queen Hams as they Il.
ia enough for frying, baking o.
piling without freshening There il
alt enough in them, but NOT TOO
urz
Ols---For Sale Everywhere,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept s.-The banking
house OF Lazard Freres has been ad-
vised OF the shipment of million dol
lars In gold from Europe. This makes,
with the amount forwarded to Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer d Cot totalof imil-
lions which is now on the way or ready
TO start from Europe for this port. The
early movement this way has surprised
Wall street, as the rates OF foreign ex-
change do not permit the import of
gold as a strictly exchange transaction.
The Fourth National bank had initi-
ated a policy to facilitate gold imports
which. if generally adopted, will tend
TO facilitate the current Of gold from
Europe. This bank has decided 10
adopt in essence the principles OF the
great European banks in allowing the
shippers interest on gold while IL is in
transit. 1t is understood that the
Fourth National has already lent a
large amount OF money TO foreign houses
here for the purchase OF gold without
exacting an interest charge while the
gold is on the way from Europe.
The early shipments of gold abroad
were called special transactions as
they were made largely against the
warrant OF exchange rates. The eN-
port movement was facilitated by the
great banks OF continental Europe per
mitting their clients to draw interest
from the moment they were advised
that gold had been purchased here.
Private brokers in London pursued tho
same method, advancing money to
bankers who desired 10 bring gold from
the United States without charging
interest while the money was In transit
The United States treasury is unable
to adopt the policy OF the foreign banks
to influence specie movements in ad-
vance OF absolute commercial condi-
tions. Many New York bankers, how
ever. believe that a concerted move
ment among the'great New York banks
In relieving importers OF interest
charges while gold Is on the ocean
would be entirely practicable. 1t is not
intended by the men who entertain this
idea TO attempt to thwart the legitimate
operation OF international exchange,
but merely 10 offset the advantages
furnished by the foreign banks to inn
porters Of gold TO Europe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept Secretary
Rusk is making an effort to extend the
market for corn in Germany by intro
ducing il as an article Of food in place
of rye, the crop OF which is short this
year. He has instructed his corn
agent. Col c. j. Murphy, now in Eu-
rope, to proceed at once to Berlin aud
lay the matter before the German gov
ernment
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi has sent in
structions to officials that the prohibit
tion against the importation OF swine,
pork and sausagcs shall no longer be
enforced when such products are accom-
panied by Official certificates stating
that they had been examined In ac-
cordance with American regulations
and found free from qualities dangerous
to health. The order goes into effect
Immediately.
This order is IN pursuance Of the
agreement between Germany and the
United States, the signing Of which by
Germany was announced by cable yes
terday. The agreement was signed by
President Harrison about ten days ago.
The agreement also admits farm pro-
uucAH 10 hefndiiA ON Tue Haillt stituuie
as that employed by Russia.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Minister Phelps is receiving many
messages OF congratulation on the re-.
moval Of the embargo on American
pork. Mr.. Phelps yesterday cab'ed
Secretary Blaine Of the repeal OF the
decree. added: "May /, through you,
congratulate the president upon the
fact that under his auspices a long
struggle 10 secure this right has sue
cessfullv endedyn
Mr.. Phelps. SAYS the Berlin dispatch,
managed the negotiations with great
skill. but at the last moment, after the
German government had fully decided
to have the decree signed September !,
il Looked as il there would be another
delay. Prussia. Bavaria and Saxony
we're ready to agree to the removal Of
the embargo, hut two of the small
principalities hesitated aud threatened
10 delay all OF Mr.. Phelps work.
Finally these two hesita:ing principali-
ties were brought into line and the de-
cree was signed which admits American
pork into every part Of Germany.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

Last weeks Crosset, under this cap
ton, says:
There were farm mortgages released
in this county, during the month OF
July, TO the amount OF 50, ,0iO The
amount recorded was So, ,062.
There were city mortgages released
to the amount Of $500, and none re-
corded
OF the above sum the district clerk
released Sl7, 500, and he informs US il
took just thirty farms to make the re-
lease. The lands were sold by the shcr-
ilf and bought in by the mortgage hold
er, and Of course the mortgage was cX-
tinguished; but In every case the farmer
has lost hi farm, and in nearly every
case there great big balance again
the farmer on his unsatisiied nota The
local editor Of the Crcsset has worked
in the Office OF the district clerk enough
20 warrant us in believing that he knew
what he was talking about when he
wrote the above extract. IL he did
know he was evidently trying TO mis-
lead. Tho Information, while true i'm
one respect, is utterly false in its gen
eral scope. IL was Intended to convey
the impression that our farmers had
sold enough wheat, corn, cattle ana
hogs to pay their debts, and had paid
this amount OF money 70 mortgage hold
ers. The sheriff is tho great mort
gage litter in this county, and we be-
lieve the sheriifs Of the state are "lift-
ing more mortgages than the farmers
are
Kansas is rapidly getting rid Of her
mortgage indebtedness and just about
rs raDidlV getting her farms into tho
hands OF corporations, and driving her
farmers TO Oklahoma or Colorado
Talk about good times when the man
uiacturers Of good times ION paper have
20 falsify the records in order % mis-
lead the people, and make them believe
the country is prosperous, while the
farmers are losing their farms, and town
lot owners are not able TO pay their
taxes.
Call this calamity howl If YOU like,
but the records will show that the state
ment is true. Medicine Lodge Kan.
Index.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

KANSAS Cry, September s.--The
brokers on Union avenue held lively
meeting Friday. Some time ago
Chairman McCrary was fined by the
association for eating rate. The
man who caught him. Francis, has
been the object OF suspicion on the part
OF McCrary ever since-in fact the
chairman OF the Brokers' association
has been "laying" for Francis and Fri
day the plan 10 get even was sprung.
After the regular business was fin
ished McCrary preferred charges
against Francis for selling a ticket be-
fore the date agreed upon by the asso-
citation. The brokers agreed on the
2Ith TO make rate OF SI to Omaha and
Council Bluffs aud II was also agreed
not to sell the tickets at that price un-
til the 25th. Francis sold one ticket on
the night OF the oath and McCrary
found IL out He made statement at
the meeting yesterday, giving his dis
covery and as Francis has been after
the other members so often for violat-
ing the agreement, 1t was a sure thing
that he would be fined.
There was a great row over the
charge and the roof OF the New Albany
nOleA WuS Hntktn. III WIS u Itk hidi
monkey and parrot time for awhile, but
everybody agreed that Francis was
ahead OF the game and that he ought to
he fined whether he was guilty or not
The result is fine OF S25, and the
chairman is partly reimbursed for his
trouble.
After the little amusement OF fning
was through with the association
agreed to make rate OF S. one way
from Kansas City to St Louis.
The rate is made By clipping the
tickets s I'D on account Of the ST. Louis
exposition, and with the proceeds of the
scalp" The regular round trip ticket
il 1856, and the tickets will be sold
Mondays and Thursdays from now un-
til October. The Cincinnati rate was
not touched, as il was found that since
the harvest excursion deals were can
celed the brokers have not enough
tickets to agree to rate. The associa-
tion has considered some radical
changes in the by laws and at the next
meeting II is the intention TO about a
new set OF rules.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. SIS. G. Gay,
general freight agent Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. was placed
on the witness stand this morning in
the case Of the wholesale grooers
against the Kansas railroads, being
heard by the state board OF railroad
commissioners.
He was called upon to explain the ap-
parent determinations that are being
made against tho wholesalers OF inter
ior towns and illustrated how lmpossi-
bic it would be in making tariffs TO give
the same rates per mile In Kansas that
are given in the haul from the Nilsson
river to the seaport. He said that II
the rates asked by the few jobbers in
terested in this case affected none but
them the matter could be easily settled,
but that il it was granted them it would
have to be given TO the numerous re-
tailers throughout the state. THIS
would so reduce tho revenue OF the
roads that in his opinion they would be
reduced TO bankruptcy.
The sugar business he said did not
depend entirely upon the freight rates.
iic illustrated by stating that the rate
10 san Francisco 10 Colorado points
from san Francisco WAS 81, the same
price being charged to New Mexico as
10 Colorado points, Notwithstanding the
fact that tho haul 20 Colorado was much
longer and more expensive. A dealer
in New Mexico he said could make
money by baving his sugar shipped
from san Francisco to Trinidad and
then reshipped to Las Vegas, paying
the additional return freight because
the sugar men would sell to Colorado
dealers at lower price than TO New
Mexico dealers. Why they did this he
did not know. but it will be some time
before the ruling of the commission is
made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

The democratic party Is suffering at
present from a bad case OF Darnacles
It is being injured and brought into
rldlcule blythe silly mutterIngs Of it's
old, petted and imperious leaders, who
have become soured and disgruntled at
the failure OF their statesmanship and
mad beyond reason at the prospect Of
defeat and retirement II the young
men in the party could have a chance
TO come to the front with their modern
and progressive ideas the whole pOlit-
ical aspect of the party would change
at once. Such, however. will not he
permitted as the old bourbon element
that led during the war and have been
keeping up the fight ever since viii adj
nit no Innovations Of this character.
The old liners assume dictatorial powers
and force the younger and better in
formed TO stand back and see their
party led to destruction by the advoca-
cy of moss-grown laws, championed by
moss-covered politicians BY such
means the progress and enlightenment
Of the age Is retarded and the old worm
out story OF the past, together with the
ghosts and goblins OF the long-agO, are
are made to conserve the push and am
bition OF the present generction As
now conducted, wherein lies the polit-
ical hopes OF young member Of the
democratic party, especially in the
south, save in the death Of some ancient
otliceholder? His only chance at pres
ent is TO work and vote for some Old
politician, whose principles and utter
ances are as whole repusive and obso-
lete. These old oi1iceholders are living
in the past, They are even now FEAST
ing upon a doctrine OF hate, and can
only become eloquent oyer matters that
should l.ave been buried quarter OF q
century ago. This Is all their stock IN
trade. and it Is through this that their
official services have been continued.
They realize full well that the doctrines
OF the alliance will eliminate this senti-
ment. and in the changed con
ditons which must follow they are
sure 20 be regulated 10 polit-
ica oblivion. For this reason
such men as Oates, Mills, George and
Tillman are so bitter and vindictive In
their attacks on the alliance. No won
der the younger and more progressive
part of the people are joining the ali-
anee and revolving against their DON'T
nation. Such acton is simply the nat
ural outcome OF the advancing spirit Of
the age that will not be held down to
the hoary traditions Of the past by par
ty dictation The sentiment OF politi-
cal independence is in its infancy only,
and all obstacles thrown in its path BY
the old political leaders will conspire to
accelerate rather than retard its groth
The hope of the nation lies in its young
men. and the grwth and prosperity Of
the nation wifi be measured by their in
telsgence and Independence. Those
old political baricals Of the democratic
party must be removed and new life and
new ideas injected, or the young and
protective will surley desert rnd leave
it 20 its we'll merited fate. National
Economist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

An article on 'The Present Western
Currency Agitators, in the NAV mum.
Der Of the Bankers monthly, closes as
follows:
Well.we believe that the silver lobby. is vast
ly stronger than the handful Of raw currency
rcf0rmers which Will amuse the wits at the
capital next winter and fiat money unsecured
by silver is something the T. NJ. B. A. repre-
tars ever hear the reading OF an act passed
aholishing the national banks. There does not
seem TO be anything for them TO do, since they
pin their faith TO these two dOgmas Yes they
cnn Vote. but az whose bidding and on which
side will they voter
How do you like that, farmers OF Hi
nois and OF the country? What polite,
delicate and cultured way these bank
ers have of calling you jackasses. The
reason for their confidential insolence is
plainly shown in the last sentence
Yes, they can vote" but as long as
you vote in either OF the old parties,
both OF which they control, they will
run the finances OF the country TO suit
themselves. In the words OF another
banker, "The banks will select the can
didates for both parties, and then let
the id fool people fight over which
one of our men they'll elect" tarm-
ers, do you propose to keep right on al.
lowing yourselves to be made the tools
Of the plutocrats? If you do, we won't
defend you from their insults.-Iowa
Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-10

GUTHRIE, Ok, September s.-Indian
Agent Patrick has just returned 10 the
Sac and Fox agency from the Potta-
watomie reservation where he has been
settling disputes among the indians
and determining prior rights concern
ing allotments. He reports that most
OF the trouble and discomfort in this
tribe are caused by disreputable at
torneys and squaw men interraeddling.
Big Jim and his band were met in
council at Shawneetown. The old
chief WAS very sick and was carried for
many miles on a stretcher. Thel re-
fused 10 accept a recently allowed
claim of $4,000 II expended by the de-
partment for the purchase OF live stock,
implements, etc, saying that the claim
was allowed in cash and they desired
the money expended at their own de-
sire or not at all. This amount came
from property belonging to them de-
stroyed by the government in removing
them from north Of the north fork OF
the Canadian to their present location
in the POttawatomie reservation.