davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-30
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN RNTIRH
i block in the center OF San Francisco ft Is tbs
model hotel of the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room IL large
light and airy. The ventilation is psrssct bash
and closet adjoin every room. AL rooms EASY
of access from broad, light corridors Tho centrHi
court, Illuminated BY electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies, carrI and trept
cal plants, features hitherto unznowa In Amsrf
hotels Guests entertained either the Amsrf-
can or European plan. The restaurant 10 the finest
in the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
THE PALACES HorEL~
ab& San Francisco Gal,
The morning call., 1892-07-30

Some peopa don't know when they have
got a snap unless Ike TIE man in the pic
ture, they can feel it, Well. we guar
antee that our bargains can be felt and ap-
preciated. Look here, for instance:
MEMS ELEGANT CALF CATERS,
latest style, at 81 90 per pair, and
LADIES DRESS HAND TURNED
BOOTS at So 80 per pair (regular SIS shoes)
ESCAlSO BROTHERS,
% KEARNY STREET,
Headquarters for Mems Latest StyIe Shoes.
Jy3O If
The morning call., 1892-07-30
DIED OF HER WOUNDS.

josephine Jones, one of the victims Of
Enoch MorrisOn's pistol, died from the
effects Of the wound last night She and
her sister Tillie were both wounded on the
local train by Morrison several weeks ago.
and Morrison then killed himself to pre-
vent capture. Josephine had been his
mistress.
Frank Whipple. a 16-year-old bow of
Tenth avenue, fell from the local train az
the Twentythird avenue station last night.
and was taken to the Receiving Hospital
unconscious.
The morning call., 1892-07-30

the fytrap plant is known or studied the
name OF Professor Lennon is a common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

Railroad Men Argue in Favor OF Amend
ment Of Interstate Commerce.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. IA number of
prominent railroad men, including Mr.. Depew.
OF the New York Central; President Roberts, Of
the Pennsylvania; President Ingalls,. OF the Big
Four, and Chairman Walker, OF the trunk linps,
were before the senate committee on inteIst@t to
commerce today TO advocate the passage of the
amendment 10 the interstate law, introduced ny
Cullom, 10 modify the existing law so TO au-
thorlze railroad companies to form pools under
the supervision OF the interstate commerce eofn-
mission, and wipe out the penal clause OF pun
ishment prescribed. All the gentlemen named
above urged that a great majority OF the rail-
roads OF the country were in favor of the pro-
posed amendment.
Mr. Depew, III the course of his remarks, said
There are eight roads between New York ard
Chicago. but for sll the purposes of the pubic
there was but one II the ironclad rule OF equal
rates under equal conditions OF time was esteD-
lished. the New York Central and Pennsyiva a
would do e.gh. -tenths OF TIE business. and tae
other roads would go into bankruptcy. The law
preventing pooling was creating trusts. Ii tae
law continued in force for five years longer thes
would not be an independent business man n
any Of the large cities of the United States.
This miserable condition OF affairs was bel e
brought about by law INTENDED to prevent
trusts. Under the proposed amendment TIE
rosds would be authorized 10 make CONTRACTS
upon "A business basis and eonld agree upon
rates which would always be the same 10 taa
public.
Ia discussing the conditions Depew said I,
would soon be impossible for manufacturers 20
exist except az terminal points.
ingalls, spoke to the same effect II tie
amendment is passed. said he. 1t will not resus;
in an increase OF rates but In equal rates and Il,
many cases have the effect of reducing rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

PoEr TOWNSEND. Dec I4-fspeciaL Capt
r W. De Lion, vice consul OF Chile at Tacoma
is in the city. He says that all OF the facts
in the late seizure OF the Chilean bark
Agusta by the revenue department, which was
Al the special instance and request of
Chilean Vice Consul Macondroy, of this
city, has been placed before the Chilean
diplomatic delegation at Washington City. He
says that the vessel was detained forty-eight
hours by representatives OF the United states
government in this port, and by reason
OF such delay the vessel incurred ex-
penses 80 the amount OF 500. A
claim against the United States has been
prepared by the vessels representative ana after
approval by the Chilean minister at Washing
ton City, sent 10 Valparaiso In all probabil-
i,y, Capt De Lion said, q demand
would be made upon congress TO
indemnify the vessel In any event the ques-
ton as to the right and privilege of
OBTAINING foreign vessels in American
waters by reTenue officers would be
definitely determined Capt Ds Lion Is
@; the opinion that tee appointment, of F. l.
Macoadroy ss vice consul az this port will be
revoked. The controversy between the Two
consu!s of Chile has been and Will Be quite
interesting for some time TO coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

"AsHlNGToN CITY. Dec l4-Indian Commits
sioner Morgan has sent to the secretary OF the
interior letter stating that q crisis has been
reached In the work carried on by the Indian Of
nee In the education of Indian children. He
says the office is helpless to further enforce the
regulations IN accordance with the act of 1890,
ana ne lays the facts in the case before the
tary Tor his information. Gen. Morgan gives
the details of several recent cases where the
authority OF the government as represented by
ihoiaa agents has been openly denied Morgan
says no does not believe in using violence, but
ne certainly does think the government should
snow the Indians that it is in earnest in the
matter. He is of the opinion that all that
would be necessary would be to show force.
Inc commissioner makes no specific recon-
mendations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
IN THE SENATE.
Billy McGarrahan's Claim Comes Up
George on Anti. OPTION Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 14-In the senate the
bill authorizing the removal OF the Pima and
Gila Indians from their reservation in Arizona
to another reservation, was reported and placed
on the calendar.
The presidents veto of last sessions hill to
submit to the court of private land claims the
title OF William McGarrahan to the Rancho Pa
noche Grande in California, was laid before the
senate as a special order and Q vote was about
being taken on the question "Shall the bill
pass" when Sanders demanded an explain alton
on the part of the friends of the bill of the rea-
sons why it should pass. He explained his own
understanding of the matter, one of his objec-
tions to the bill being that it rested on the i'm
putation that the judicial and executive depart
ments of the government had been for rlauy
years past guilty OF wrong doing in the prem.
ises. His own proposition was that even II the
executive and judicial departments of the gov
ernment had declared the original grant valid,
it still would not have found the remotest
foundation for such provisions as were con-
tanned in the pending bill. He thought, there
fore, that the senators should be grateful to the
president for having recalled their attention to
the bill. The bill W as debated up to- ocsock.
at which time the morning hour expired. and
the bill went over till tomorrow.
The anti-option bill was taken up and George
resumed his argument in support of his own
substitute for it. In opening his remarks
George called attention to the fall OF four or i've
points in the price of cotton at the New York
cotton exchange yesterday, and said that the
fall was in the nature of a menace because the
United States senate had undertaken to perform
great constitutional duty. He assumed that
the senators would treat such threats with that
degree of contempt to which they were entitled.
George said he saw in one of the New York
papers that the dealers in futures in that city
had undertaken to punish the people because
the senate was considering this bill Cotton
had been made to fall three, four or five points,
the dealers in futures thereby undertaking to
force the senate to cease the performance of
great constitutional duty. To show that the
fall in cotton was purely fictitious, he called
attention to the fact that while cotton had gone
down in New York corn and provisions had
gone up in Chicago. George spoke for over Two
hours and did not finish. The bill then went
over without action.
Daniels resolution, calling for informntion on
the subject of the civil service, was agreed to.
Adjourned.
Confrmation-Edwin Eels, agent for the
Indians of the consolidated Puyallup agency,
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
SAMUEL 6oMPKRs.

as the weapon of organized labor. a campaign of
education should be iuaugurated by the fedora
ton and the irresistible power of the ballot be
arrayed in a struggle for supremacy. This
was referred to the same special committee,
together with others aiming against the mill
tary. A large number of other resolutions were
introduced, among them the following: For
the prohibition OF Japanese immigration; for a
congressional investigation of the late Coeur
dAlene mining troubles; favoring the opening
OF schoolhouses for public meetings. aud for the
exposition of the labor problem in the public
schools.
A breeze over the tariff was provoked by .
negative report on q resolution asking an extra
session of congress for the passage of free trade
legislation. number of communications
from affiliated bodies were read and the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
IN THE HOUSE.
The Army Appropriation Bill, Carrying
&24,OOO,OOO, Passed.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 14-In the house,
Cobb OF Missouri, reported a bill from the Com
mittee on war Claims for reference to the private
calendar. for the relief of the heirs of MARI Ann
Randolph Custis Lee, OF Virginia, amounting
to s2I7,0o0.
The publication of 1000 copies of the presi-
dents annual message was ordered.
After business OF minor Importance the house
went into committee OF the whole on the army
appropriation bill. The appropriations carried
by the bill $24 202 74o. against appropriations
for the current year OF PASS, ,450 and estimates
OF !25.922,956 for the coming year. The bill
having been read for amendments, Anthony,
Dem, OF Texas, offered an amendment that any
retired officer or retired enlisted man shall BOT
receive such pay, if he is receiving pay from the
government in any other official capacity.
Bingham, Rep, of Pennsylvania, strenuously
opposed the amendment, and referred to She
cases OF Gen. Sickles and Gen. Rosecrans, to
both of whom he paid high. compliment He
was ably seconded by Mr.. Cultivate, aud she
amendment was rejected. The committee then
rose, and the bill was passed. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
PUYALLUP RESERVATION ELL.
Senator Allen Calls for Its Considera
tion. but 1t viii Have to Wait.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. i&-lspecisL l-At
the last session OF this congress today was the
time Sc. fer the calling up of the Puyallup IL
dian reservation bill by Senator Alien, and st
that time It could not be predicted thar tho
measure preceding il would still be pending 81
as 10 prevent its being taken from the ealender
a. o'c.o .ock this afternoon
At that hour senator Allen rose from bic seat.
but he knew full we'll that his measure wouI9
not get the right-of.wsy today, owing 20 ths,
fact that the debate over the Washburn -Hatcsl
ant;-option bill was stili on. senator AlleYl
was assured that the Puyallup bill would nos
lose is place on he calendar, and that IL would
be taken up when the unfinished business pre-
ceding i. was completed. IL is spI aren't today.
however, that tie snii-option bill will not come
to Il vote until after ,he holiday adjournment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec H-Ex-Gov Cheney
seys President Harrison wrote him a letter in re-
gard to the recent election, saying in part:
was leader imprisoned, and save from
VISIT oy Mr.. Reid knew or thought but little
ABOUT It, Protection has failed because the
wage Garner has refused to share his shelter
With the manufacturers. He would not even
walk under the same umbrella
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
TACOMA's DEPRAvED MESSENGERS
The "Post-Intelligcncer' Expose VIM
Lead to Police Regulation.

TACOMA, Dec 1i-lSpeeial l-Jack Gray the
ex- messenger boy who has been initiating other
and smaller boys into the opium smoking habit
was fined $40 today IN the police court Today's
ex pose in the Posi- lSTELLIGESCER of the meth
DDS of young Gray in deoauching boys in the
messenger service has created much discussion.
and viii probably result in great benefit TO the
boys who have come partially under Gray's in
fuence, or who have visited houses OF prostitu.
ton.
IL was learned today that several bows who
have become OPIUM smokers, or "hends," have
been IL the habit OF pa;ronizing the back doors
OF certain Gsreputabe houses on Opera alley
They range In age from 10 to l6 years. Most OF
them are not in the messenger service, having,
like young Gray, been dismissed on account of
their immortality and opium smoking habits
Hereafter the back doors will be closed to this
class of boys aad persons found hartoring them
will De prosecuted In carrying messages to
houses of prostitution the police allow them to
90 only as far as the door, but II is not Al such
PAGES that the boys come under the mos, harm
ful influences. The most dangerous haGnts for
them is at the cheap lodging houses, where
they come in contact with boys OF Gray's typo
ana the worst o.. dsrepatsble women.
Managers Of district messenger systems are
considerate of the morals OF the boys In their
service. They do not want the boys TO go be-
youd the from. doors o! houses OF prostitution,
and where a boy is found guilty Of infringement
of the rules IN this respect he is reprlmanded,
and finally discharged ii no indications OF re-
form are manifested.
Quite a number OF boys and some district
messengers have for some time ireQufnted one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THEY MUST NOT TAKE BKIBEs.
Taubeneck Tells Peoples Party Legisla
tors Not to Elect DemOcra attic Oficers.


tors Not to Elect Democratic Offcers.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. H-Copies OF letter
from III. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the People s
party national committee, have been received
in which he urges the members OF the new
party to force the election of straight-out Popu-
list senators in those states where they hold the
balance OF power in the legislature. Taube-
neck's letter purports to-be in reply to one re-
ceived from ID. B. Hanna, OF Tacoma, Wash.
who wishes to prevent, if possible. any member
voting for either Republican or Democrat
Taubeneck says:
The great question now is, what will the Peo-
pies party legislators DO when it comes to bal
1oting for senator's viii they be big enough
for the position they occupy; will they remain
true to the people who elected them. or will
they disgrace their states and the sentiment of
the United States senate with tinge OF bribery
attached TO certificates of election, as did the
state OF Illinois two years ago? Any one who
has not gone through contest of that kind
does not know what he will have to bear. The
future of our movement rests with them: they
can either make or destroy the party. but it
seems to me that any ons with the fate OF Moore
and Coekrell before him will never turn his
back on the people who elected him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
Arixona.s New Mining Excitement.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec l4-Excitemsnt over
the gold field on the san Juan river in Utah, l75
miles northeast OF this place. is as great as at
any time since the di>coyery became known.
Four outfits left here today. There has been as
yet no reliable information as TO the extent and
richness of the discovery. About 1000 people
ere on the ground, and there no provisions
only Whist are taken in by individuals. II takes
from twelve TO fifteen days TO make the round
trip from either Flagstaff or Winslow, the near
est points to the new colorado. Reliable news
is expected here every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

BISMARCK, n. Oak, Dec. 1I-North Dakota
will this year present an anomaly IN the elec-
toral college. Harrison, Cleveland and Weaver
will each receive ono vore. The state board of
cauvassers has declared that Wamberg, Repub-
lican, is elected oy majority; Williams. Fu-
sion, by IA majority, and Rondesve, Fusion, By
ISL majority. The first named will vote for
Harrison, the second for Weaver and the last
for Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

o! senator Chandler to suspend immigration.
IL was SHOWN By communications from experts
that it would be positively necessary to suspend
immigration for a period of time in order to
keep cholera out of this country next year. The
Joint committee took no action on the bill, but
adjourned until Friday, when representatives
OF the great steamship lines will be heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Resolutions Against Militia and Jap I'm
miGratiOn-Free Traders Sauelched.

HiIFatIOn-Freo Traders SQuelched.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll-At the meeting of
the American Federation OF Labor this morning
the committee on resolutions offered a plan TO
create national or international unions wher-
ever seven unions of any particular craft have
been formed. President Gompers thought it
would not always be practical, owing to the
weakness OF new unions. Debate on this ques-
ton was suspended to listen to an address by
ex- x-Senator Blair. of New Hampshire, on his
proposed improvement of the common school
system.
A special committee was appointed for the
consideration of methods for limiting to their
proper functions the military and judicial
power, which. it was resolved, had been used in
coutravention of the law and government
during the recent labor encounters. Another
resolution on the same topic was reported favor
ably providing that, as the boycott had failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
GREAT NORTHERN PLANS.
Preparing to Enter Into Active Comps
tition With Northern Pacific.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dec. IA Especial J. The
Great Northern is preparing to enter into active
competition for the Puget sound shipping trade.
An agent, J. 8. Nilsson, freight and passenger
agent of Seattle, has been in Port Townsend
getting statistics relative to the amount OF
freight and number OF passengers carried be-
tween Puget sound ports and British Coiumbia
cities by the steamers of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. While business has been
very light for the last few months, yet 1t 10
believed that there is sufficient business to war
rant an opposition line OF steamers being placed
on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON.
Frozen Fish Shipped East-The Pack o.
the HroyInce for the Seaaou.

VICTORIA. Dec. IA Tho steamer Danube has
arrived with frozen salmon from Cunningharn's
cannery to 20 east via the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. III the experiment is a success Fasteners
will have access to British Columbia salmon.
NEW WEsTsINsTER. Dec. 4-[special.l Re-
turns of the salmon pack OF British Columbis
for the season of ls92 have Just been completed
by J. McNabo. fisheries inspector, and show a
total OF 22l.197 cases. as compared with 3l2.21l
cases for the season of 1891, decrease for isg.
OF so,4ls cases. Various causes are assigned for
the decreased pack. In the first place, the past
season was an ''of season" for the Fraser pack,
hsing only IS, ,lSe eases. compared with I77,6s9
cases in 1891. In the second place, the Gamers
combine restricted the pack on the skeena to
no5o cases for each cannery. The run of sal
mon in the northern streams was unusually
large. and the Gamers could have doubled their
packs. On the Fraser, out of twenty-five can
neries, only fifteen were in operation. The
pack OF the different eanneries was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
There Will Be q Balance OF
$20,0OO,O00 Next June.
GEORGE ON ANTI-oPTloN BILL.
Puyallup Reservation Bill Can Not Be
Taken Up Till After Holidays.
The House Passes Army Appropriation
Bll-Railroad Men Argue in favor
OF Interstate Commerce Law Amend
ment LeSalizing Pooling.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 14-Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster today saw Chairman Holman,
OF the appropriations committee, and Springer,
OF the ways and means committee, and a num-
Der OF other persons of prominence. Measured
several of them that there certainly will be an
available balance of &2o,0oo.0O0 in the treasury
at the close of the fiscal year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
Visscher Gets Another Pension.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 14-fspecial. PEN
SONS have been granted to residents Of Wash
ington as follows Original, Jonathan S. Robert
son; additional. W. l. Visscher; increase, Joseph
Fry; original widow, Mary Patterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

OF the gambling houses in this city and have
been permitted to gamble with their earnings.
though none of the better class OF gambling
houses permit boys to gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
The Chandler immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dee 1.-THE senate ana
house committees on immigration held ioius
meeting today and discussed the bill introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
A Double wedding at Port Angelo,

PogT ANGELES, Dec. II-tspecial. IA notable
double wedding took place here today. John
W. Troy and hiss Minerva Lewis, and Willard
BrumieId and Miss Mamie Gupih united
n marriage. Mr. Troy was elected county audi
tor at the recent election and Mr.. Brunfeid
will be his deputy. The young couples have
aiways been prominent in social circles. Tho
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Fer
r.er. 4 grand reception was rendered them az
the residence of Or. r. :. Lewis. The wedding
presents were very numerous and valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

Always avoid harsh purgativs piLls. They
fist make ron sick and then leave you eo1sta-
rntsa Cerfer's Little Liver Pills regulate sae
bowels sac make you well. Doss, one piil