davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-25

hAWMa RAWNAAANAha AHNAA AANH ttAAW N|NA
aiOg Morrill,, Of tho maple sugar state,
was WantiHg obe sent back 10 the SEN
nts, end the bounty on that sweet pro-
duct was relied upon 70 furnish the taGy
for the campaign. 30 profoundly did
Senator Edmunda believe In the power
OF this bounty TO build up home mar
kot that rather than 900 IL omitted he
would lot tho whole tariff bill 80 down
into tho wreck Of time. We shudder To
think Of the narrow escape. TO what
low depths might not corn and pork have
dropped.
What q fine sensation Senator Plumb
could have made with this Bit Of history
during our campaign last fall, II only his
aregEet 10 mention II" had not been 90
great.
Certainly the whole state Of Kansas
must by this time bo converted 10 the
wisdom Of the defeat Of Senator Ingalls,,
since the people are now In possession Of
a witness entirely willing to turn states
evidence and put them In possession Of
The secrets Of executive sessions. We
should never have been presented with
that graphic statement In the New York
Truth, showing the worse than nonsense
Of our naval expenditures II Mr.. Ingalls,
had been In his accustomed seat ready TO
vote 85O0OOOOO Of the peoples money
Tor ships that will be as worthless when
completed as "ROman galleys In $780,"
The American public wOuldnever have
been told through the columns Of a great
New York paper that I'VE are squander-
ing millions on vessels that are sent Cn
idle errandb Ia Bquadrons Of evolution,
painted pHgeants OF the Deep" had the
Senator been given the opportunity asked
for by Mr. Clunis, 10 determine by calm
and careful confederation II the bill ask
ing fOr She appropriation we're in 40
CordanCe with the eternal principles Of
the Republican party. Senator Ingallr
asked; aIs there any necessity for spend
ing millions every year for naval do
EenRoP" With cheerful alacrlty Weanswel
no, and moreover, we don't intend TO con
tinue thla sort Of "squandering," even \
we have 10 defeat every single Repubh
can and Democratic Senator In order Il
put stop toit
We are so happy to be able to approve
Of Senator IngallS Antagonlsms are al
ways distaateful. We expect to heA
more about squanderlng from the OK
Senator.
Henry George was q visitor at the flrs
Nationalist club the other evening. II,
declined 70 take part Ia the discussion o
the money que6tiOn. Two extra meet
ingB Of this club have been held to con
tinuO the Discussion Of the fnancla
theories expressed by Senator PETER a
the Commonwealth (also Nationalist
club. The interest ls great, The las
meeting held until after midnight.
Mr.. OTIS received favorable mention 0
his remarks az the Nationalist club.
heard much private comment, all respect
full aud interesting. IL la remarked Ol
every hand, "kAnSAs has reason to b
proud OF hor Congressman elect"
saw Mr.. Blaine few days since. HI
10 greatly aged in appearance since h
Ean Cor the Presidency. Judged by Nj
NN.N. n. Z. A.. A. n.nAVn a. .,t.ar.ku1-.
The advocate., 1891-03-25

judges and two clerks Of election 10 as
alst him In receiving and taking account
OF the vote cast, 10 each Of whom shall be
administered the same oath taken by the
supervisor; and q township trustee, or
clerk, or q supervisor Of election, who has
been duly sworn, may administer the
oath prescribed In this section.
Sec. 8. A qualified voter under the no
tlco may challenge any vote offered, be-
cause the person Offering II is not en-
titled 10 vote under the notice, or is not
citizen OF the United States, or can not
be at the next election legal voter OF
the precinct, or has received, or been
promised, directly or indirectly, any
money, fee or reward for his vote for any
candidate at such election, or has voted
before on the same day at that or some
other precinct in the same election.
Sec. G. ThereupOn the supervisor, or
ono Of the judges, shall administer TO the
person Offering to vote, an oath that he
will true answers make 10 such questions
az may be put to him touching his quail
GCatlons to vote at such election, and
shall interrogate him as to his quallfca-
tiOns; II such person refuse TO be sworn,
or, being sworn, refuse 10 answer any
question, his vote shall be rejected; but II
the oath be taken and the questions be
answered satisiaCtorily, and he be not
successfully oOntradictcd by the sworn
testimony of witnesses who may be
called, his vote shall be received, and the
word "swOm" shall bs noted opposite his
name on the poll book
Sec. Z. That II any candidate for Of
aCe In any election mentioned in this
act, or any other person, shall directly or
indirectly offer, promise, procure, confer,
or give any money, property, thing In ac-
tlon, pTeferment, or other confederation
or valuable thing, any money, note or
check, draft, credit, or property, to be
used by way Of fee, reward, gift or gTatu-
ity, for giving, or refusing to give any
vote in any election Of any public officer
state, county or municipal whatever, or
Of any member Of the Congress OF the
United States, OK Of electors for Presi-
dent and any vice-president Of the United
sAte8, such person either offering, ask
Ing or receiving tho same shall be deemed
and taken TO be guilty Of a misdemeanOT,
and ON conviction thereof bs punished
by fine or imprisonment, or by both, at
the discretion of the court, said fine not
10 exceed 81, 900 nor such imprisonment
one year; And further, Such person shall,
on such conviction, and as a part Of the
judgment OF the court, be deprived OF the
right Of suffrage, and such candidate for
Office be disqualified to hold any office to
which he was elected at such election;
And further, II amy person shall mark, in
any way, for the purpose Of cOTuptly
identifying any ticket that shall be after
ward voted at such election, with in
tent TO escape, evade or violate the pro
vlsiCnT Of this act, then any such person
shall be deemed and taken TO be guilty
Of q miSdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof be punished by fine or imprison-
msnt, or both, at the discretion Of the
court, the fine not to exceed $1,000, and
such imprisonment one year.
Sec. 8, That any person not indicted
The advocate., 1891-03-25

cratic ObioCtOr 70 q Republican measure
occurred In the debate on the postal sub
sidy bill. He characterized Il a. @ono Of
the greatest steals Of tho nineteenth cen-
tuFy.D he said Il "would take e3OO,OOO,-
900 OF the peoples money and put Il into
tho pockets OF q Few steamboat men and
ship OWnou." Now all OF fhls ID doubt
le8a true, but how genuine 10 thlotroaSuTy
watch dog. Subsequent remarks 1osm
20 cast a doubt a. 10 Mr.. CluniSs dovO-
tlOn TO the interest Of the dear people
whom he moved 20 amend tho snbaldy
bill 30 chat lts provisions would extend
10 steamships Of the Pacific coast Az
Mr.. Clunle was speaking for his amend
ment Mr. Coleman interrupted him 10
ask: "Will the gentleman vote for the
bill n hls amendment prevailsS" Mr..
Ounls replied: "Ii we can got justice
10 my state, / will certainly give tho bill
my calm and careful confederation"
The answer caused somebody 20 indulge
in sntlrlcal laugh. Mr. Coleman evi-
IDENTITY Wishing to expose tho hypoCri0y
OF Mr.. Clunle pressed him by saying;
awe have had consideration for q long
time, what we want Is votes" To which
tho honest Democrat, bent on exposing q
Republican steal, replied: "If my
amendment prevails, / will consider the
bill carefully, and IL the bill 10 right, II
Il 10 Just 70 tho masses who are called
upon TO pay the taxes, from which sub
8idIeo arc to be paid, and IL / find IL In
accordance with the eternal principles
Of Democracy, / will give II my support" "
In other words, II Mr.. Clunie and bis
Pacific coast steamships can just bo taken
into the deal, IL they are not % be lett
out in the cold when the Doodle 10 dealt
out, II the Republicans will just divY mp
why then Il will suddenly be seen that
che greatest steal Of the nineteenth CEN
tury" 70 In entire accord with "the eter-
nal principles Of Democracy"
The Republican party should pursue
the same policy with regard 70 al great
measures FOX the peoples interest that II
has long pursued In financial leglslation;
II should 90 halverS, and then the "Calm
and deliberate" conscience Of Democracy
would nevor discover any "steals." A
plague on both their houses.
ON WHAT SLENDER THREAD RANe
EVERLASTING THINGS.
Not that the Mckinley bill 10 destined
10 be everlasting, though the debate ON
it was nearly 30. This same great bill,
about which 90 much was said Of It's 1T
ness 10 meet q long felt want and build
up q homo market for farm products,
etc.; ibis same bill once hung on q very
slonder thread. Senator Plumb told the
thrilling story ON one Of the laat days Of
Congress. II THE ADVOCATE haa NOT
already given the story 70 its readers, II
win pay 70 reprint the racy matter from
Che Congressional Record. Beginning at
the foot Of page 1868 Of March 3 whore
Senator Plumb attempts to augaF-COSt che
plll he Is about 10 administer 10 Senator
Morrill,, by saying chat II is with "gTeat
regret that he cells tho truth about q
painful incident connected with the pas
sage Of the Mckinley bill. Now one "a
look aa thO robust physique Of our now
senior GanatCE can but teel that q duty
must be exceedingly painful 70 cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
BAroNs ron THE POLICE.
Seventy-two Bnlies Ordered for thu
Police.

Sevcnty-two Bibles Ordered for the
Police.
Today the policeman will come out with
brand new rosewood batoDs, or ''billies," - they
are commonly called. The new clubs are
twenty inches long and are nicely rounded and
highly polished. On the handle Of each club IL
bunch of white silk braid, with tassels, to Be
used when out on parade. The old clubs Of
leather, which the omcers have been using
heretofore. viii be dtspensed with. The new
ones came from New York and cost the city $ll2
The following was presumed to the board OF
Po11cf DsPAxrxrxr,
SEATTLE, wash, March 10, 1881.
Secretary Board Of Public Works, Seattle,
Wash.-Dc@ Sir: Hardy 4 Hall, the gun deal
commissioner, supply Of batons for the police
patrolmen. The bill amounts to Sll2
Please issue IN order for their delivery 70 the
police department. Respectfully yours,
G1oHs1 G. MONROE, Chief Of Police.
per 81
the reQuisition should have been asked for
before the betons were ordered
Regarding The ordering Of the seyenty.two
botons Chtef Monroe last evening said: aThe
commissioners directed mo TO get the batons
six weeks or two months ago. It was at the
same time they agreed to get the new uniforms.
clubs and they Immediately passed upon the
matter. The belts and slinRs for the new
metropolitan batons arrived Ct the same time
the revolvers did-about four months a9o.
! would have had the hatons here before this,
but had Hardy 4 Han frst send for . sample
club. Thst arrived and then ! gave them the
are seventy patrolmea on the force, and We have
two clubs extra"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
rHE UNIVERSITY BILLS.
Colonel p. y. johnson Tells Of Legis]
tive Action.

Colonel p. ,. johnson Tells Of LeRisls.
tive Action.
Colonel p. B. johnson, of walls Walls. IN at
the Grand hotel, but viii leave for his home 70.
day. Colonel johnson was the member of the
board Of regents delegated to 60 to Olympia 70
urge the passage OF the bills desired BY the re-
gents. He has been at Olympia during nearly
al Of the session working hard In talking Of
the present condition of university Affairs be
said yesterday: I'VE have secured what ne
wanted from the legislature, in spite of the fact
that the outlook at one time was rather blua.
We have an appropriation of $4,000 in ali. OF
~, 500 for each of the two years until the next
legislative session" This was the sum for vhich
the regents applied.
"Then we have obtained the school section
between Lake Union and Lake Washinxton ~
university site. We tried for the vhols AZ
&C es, but that amount of land was cut down tn
160 acres A commission will be sppointed To
manage the sale of the present site and fransfer
to the new one. OF that com misaion Governor
lAughton 10 ex-oficio . member. / am told
that / shall probably be put on To ACT for the
regents, and there are three others.
"Of course . great many details are 70 be
arranged and it may be two or three vears
before the transfer Is actually made The new
site must be put in order and bui,dines erected
Meanwhile we shall keep the university in Ire
present building. If this ten acre tracf h soid
II will be understood that the present. bufIdinc
shall be occupied until the new one IL readv
The tract on which the Armory stande must r.
sold subject 10 the lease, which rams for fonr
or i've yeazs yet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
suPEnlo. couHr--GlcHrENssao. )

0Op8nl02 CoU2T--xICW18NDB90sJ j.
liehsrd wtnsor y. Thomas Johnson e al
my, Klostemar 4 Co. and W. B. Dean & Co.;
4 iSne 4 Co. ". Zimmerman ct al.-Ffndinss Of
1ets, conclusions of law aud judgment; fled.
Charles r. Brown " Gu.tsvs Winehili ct a:
1gmenf; nied
Z; Jo s5s "a Emma Johnson-ordsr Of
g . Graham ". Hugh Hums-order to show
0nse; granted.
rstcr Peterson ". II. G. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Nm Annie De Graf vs. George D. Graf
Dgepped from calendar.
=: L Wyatt VI. George J. Kilgen-Foreciosur
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMES,
lSlson Swanson W. Rainier Avenue Electric
0dlNoy CompAny-Damagess time 70 die
o11nded complaint extended until March Il
VI smith rs. J. J. Holland-Promissory note;
olasf Washington VS. william Lewis-Burg-
nqsentinued until March II.
eot Washington Va Neil II. McLean--Ob-
money under false pretenses; motion to
11A Information denied: demurrer to in
hsnation overruled; case set for March 16.
eUvA City of eattle-Condemnatton Of prop
~; jury trial: pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoBN. J.
y. Knuppcnberg VS.. George Armour-Ao-
ecn 70 set aside Judgment; granted.
Condemnation of real estate for widening
scuth Second street-Transferred to Judge
aumes' department
=: 3. smith VI. J. J. Holland-Transferred to
Judge Humes' department
r y. Dryer 4 Brother w. F. W. Cottrell--Judg-
nent BY default
Columbia Puget Sound Railway Company
n. ]. Corcoran-Order permitting amend
1snt OF return on writ Of restitution.
nechsntcs' Mill Company vs. w. J. Bryant
sGyy trial; verdict for defendant
sAmes u. Michigan vs.. city OF Seattle ana
ucn0ol district No 1--COutiniied until March q
0eorEs A. Long vkSeattle Transfer Company
ksaces rendered; jury trial; pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

the state. You are invited to
inspect this department and see
the cut prices. The gentlemen
can have a single pair at the
same prices We buy them when
ordering . thousand pairs.
That should be sufficient
inducement for anyone. In
tending as We do in the future
to carry only ladies' shoes. we
are determined to clear out the
mems goods at any sacrifice.
Keep in mind all the bright
things that are in the embroid-
cry and muslin underwear
stocks. There is a good
natured rivalry between these
two stocks to see which is go
ing to have the liveliest season
Of it So far it is about a
neck-and-neck race. Both are
doing a rushing, busting, ac-
tive business-the kind Of BUSH
ness that is induced only BY
having the right goods marked
at the right prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
BxNEArH A TRAIN.
Marrow Escape From Inseant Death-A
Frightened Team.

Marrow Escape From Instant Oeoth-A
Frightened Team.
George w. Elder was seriously injured and
narrowly escaped instant death yesterday after
noon when his team ran away and collided
with the 3:l5 Anacortes train, demolishing the
wagon and throwing him out amid the crashing
debris. He-was taking load Of lumber at Day
Bros. lumber yard. His team was standing
near the railroad track between pile Of lum-
Der end house. The house prevented his So
ing or hearing the approaching train.
Az soon - the locomotive dashed into view
past the corner Of the house, the frightened
team plunged forward, striking the train OBJ
liquely between IL and the pile Of lumber. The
wagon was destroyed and Elder was thrown
under the train, his head striking within ak
inches of the track.
After tho train STOPPED he was picked up in
An unconscious condition. A pool Of blood b.
side the rail marked the spot where his head
rested. Dr. Williams was summoned and exam
ined the injuries. finding the skull fractured
back Of the left ear and several ugly scalp
wounds. Elder soon recovered consciousness
and Was able to walk to hio home ct the corner
Of Third and Vine streeta
He IL the son Of T. B. Elder. tho North Seattle
hardware man, and 10 . member In good eeand-
ing Of the Chosen Sons Of California He was
resting easy last evening, but the doctor could
not ten to the probability Of his recovery. 1t
II said that the engineer was not ringing the
bell when the train vas paeEing over the wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
FUNERAL OF LARSON.
The Dead Fireman Receives Military
HOnors.

Aov OOo0 G1fOm00 n0C01v0D 4xl1G0HY
HOnOrs.
Herman LArDon, the unfortunate fireman of
the 6reboat who died from the effects of shock
ing INJURIES received during practice Friday
afternoon, was buried yesterday in Calvary
cemetery, with al the honors of the service.
The funeral services occurred in the morning
at 10 O'Clock, 1t Bonney & Stewards, and were
largely attended by fremen, citizens and friends
of the deceased. The coffin was covered with
IN abundance Of floral tributes. Rev. Father
Demanez performed the religious service and
made brief address, after which the face of
the dead was viewed. The procession was then
formed, headed BY the First Regiment oaud.
The board OF fire commissioner, In carriage,
by Chief Kellogg and Assistant Chief Rogers
and guard Of honor Of thirty five men, repre-.
eenting each company Of the department as
follows: Five men from engine No. /, two from
engine NO. 2, four from engine No. 3, two from
chemical No. /, four from truck No. /, four from
truck No. 2 and i've from the freboaf Captain
McAllep, of the freboat acted aS marshal Two
tags dfaped in mourning were borne BY the
hremen, and the alarm bell at Headquarters
tolled at intervals OF twenty seconds during
the progress of the procession. The pallbearers
Captains Kelleher, Miller, Gillian. Hunt
Wide, Allen, Gallaher and Sullivan-marched
on either side OF the hearse. The procession
moved from the undertakers, corner Of Third
and Columbia, to Second street, on Second street
to Pike, on Pike to Front, on Front to Columbia,
and thence to the Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern
depot At S:45 o'clock In the afternoon the Re.
mains were taken by train TO Calvary cemetery
Tor interment, accompanied BY the pallbearefs
and frienda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
serious Daneer

Threatens every man, woman or cniio nnns
:. r,evalent. since the germs of maiarial disease
are inhaled from the air and aresvailowed from
The water Of such . region. Medicinal safe
guard il absolutely necessary 70 nuiiify this
Ssrce, AZ means Of terrifying and acciimat-
srv the evatem 10 a to be able to resist the
mslsrial poison, Hostetter's stomach Bitters Il
tnca,m r.arshiv the best and the most popular.
II.ss-,,fsr;ties Of the stomach. liver and ooweln
ncerr.re malaria; but these are speedily
refined By the Bitters. The functions OF diSes.
Gvn an~ :. veil g regular condition Of the
s v,s1 nrumoted by Il Constitution and
rhvsinne are thus defended against the inroads
81 malaria BY this matches preseanve, n, ,hs
~orsf c.see OF Intermittent and renittent iesefs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
DIED OF THE "D. IT'S


A saloon Hanger-on Comes to IN Alec
h0lic Death.
John Tierney, known to bis intimates 20
sydney" died Of delirium tremens and pneu-
monia yesterday morning while he was being
carried into Providence hospital.
He came into the barroom Of the American
hotel Monday evening The barkeeper noticed
that he was sick and sent for the health ofHcer.
Yesterday morning Dr.. Sparkling saw him and
ordered him taken to Providence hospital He
died in the vestibule Of the hospital before the
door could be closed after him He
was q sailor and came here from sgd
new, " s. w., about six months ago. He
had been working about the saloons on Railroad
avenue, and lived in the basement under the
American hotel He leaves Q wife In Tacoma
and two children in San Francisco. He was
about S. years of age, and had the features of .
man OF more than average intellect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

l0Co00 e0o00t0s
Under an old ordinance the police have been
accustomed to report to headquarteS any
electric lamps they found unlighfed along their
"beats." The number has increased in . larger
ratio than policemen and the practice has
gradually fallen into disuse Recently, the care
exercised BY the board Of public works In ch SEX
ing bills led to an Investigation Of the subject,
and Major Rinehart was appointed committee
Of ono to report
Yesterday he filed the following comnunica-
ton with the board.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC woaxs,l
SEATTLE, Wash, March 10, 1891
NJ. Chairman: The report Of the police depart
ment for February on street nghta during the
month shows only arc lights.
called the attention of the chief to the in
candescent municipal lights, Of which 2l2 were
reported out during December, and he informed
me that since his force was reduced no officers
were kept in the residential portion Of the city,
and, therefore, no record has been kept of the
number of small lights out during January and
February.
This duty is required OF the police department
by ordinance, and ! would recommend that .
full compliance with the law be asked in future.
Wv. RINEHARr.
There are about GOO of these small lights over
the city, and many complaints have been ~
ceivod - to their failure 70 burn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

ssCoSmenss De1aehte Ano4he1 Auaasnoo-
ss1rents Crsssss Js.," To-day.
Another Large audienee greeted ths peerless
Coefune and tie Eimbsll OpsRn Company = me
Seattle opsra-houee Last night ana sne secono
nirhts renditiou 81 the buYiesque Of the opera
sCsrmsu. Ne recsived with fully = much, u
not moro, enthusiasm thsn the night before.
Corinne's iantasttc movsments ana sweet nns.
in9, and that o. TIE other eoIO1sts: the mafcnee
a ~ chorns. ana III else. was applau0ed 70 tho
echo This IL the last performances OF sCarmen:.
but this afternoon and tnig evening A ~ =
s even more intercstins than Carmen" II is
Brilliant parody q &c i.mcus r On ana .c
corrplishmerfs 81 the splendid company.
'sNonte Cristo" h the Kimball company star
attraction. It 10 their nrst-ntght pa1ys LOT y
shows the full power Of the company. however:
owing to stage dindcultiesI Il wos deemed osst
TO put on the least complicated scoueey foe me
opening here.
The sale az sssts 10 vssy large, md czUwdsd
houses q eoch performances are assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Dropped by : Heart Complaint.

Dropped By Heafs Compisis'
Sam Peak, quincy cab driver, had an attack
OF neuralgia of the heart at lo:0 O'Clock last
night and dropped insensible TO the pavement
on Cherry street near second. He was carried
into the American District Telegraph Company's
Office and Dr.. J. A. shannon was called to attend
O'Clock. and half an hour later be was removed
In Providence hospital. About four months ago
peak had similar attack that was even more
sevcre than the one last evening. DR.. shannon
oces not think the attack will prove fatal, and
ssys he Will be about in i've or six days Peak
n n years OF age and drives quincy No. Is TOR
the Seattle Transfer Company.