davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
CONSOLIDATION IN DOUBT.
Aong-Headed Magnates Working Hard
to Overcome OhstacIea

w oVcTcome ODstacles.
The consolidation of the Pacific North
west and California leagues seems to be
In very enigmatical condition. Various
press reports that have been sent out are
OF the most conflicting nature. One thing,
however, that augers well for the scheme
Is the fact that all unfavoraDle reports
have come from Portland, a notorious
fake" town in baseball matters, and
where there has been considerable opposi-
ton to consolidation for selfish reasons.
he two great obstacles which have
lately presented themselves are the atti-
tude OF the Portland club and the failure
to secure as low railroad rates as was
hoped. On the first proposition it is quite
probable that a satisfactory settlement
will be reached. President Hudson did in
sist on division of gate receipts on 60
and 40 per cent. basis, but with a better
understanding of the plans of the pro-
posed league, it is expected that he will
consent to the so per cent. system. The
great trouble seems to be with the rail-
roads.
w. A. Hardy, president of the Seattle
club, has just returned from California,
where he has been an active participant
in the work of organizing the new league.
On the way home he stopped off at Port
land, and in company with G. A. Wander
beck. who is at the head of the new Los
Angeles club, had a conference with Presi-
dent Hudson. The result was that the
Portland man is almost. if not quite, will
ing to have consolidation on the terms
agreed to by the other clubs.
On the question of transportation Mr..
Hardy said to PosT-IYTELLIGENcER re-
porter:
There is, you might say, difference
between US and the railroad company of
only So. That is, between Portland and
San Francisco we want a rate S. lower for
the round trip than they have offered, and
one So lower between San Francisco and
Los Angeles. We have not yet given up
hopes of securing this rate, but even if we
should not be able to get it,
We have figured that with the
proposed circuit We would do much better
financially than either league did last
year. The schedule, as we figured on it,
would lengthen the season over what we
have had in the North, and would have it
both begin and end in the South. 1t
would, however, give each of the Northern
teams about fifty home games. In my
opinion consolidation will be effected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
kathleen Maxaurneenn

The sparkling Irish comedy drama,
Kathleen Mavourneen. will be presented
to an audience at Cordray's for the first
time tonight. Patrons may expect a
strong and spirited performance without
fear of disappointment, as the members of
the Cordray company have all, without
exception, played in the piece at various
times and places. The plot of the comedy
is novel and has been ably woven by the
dramatist. Miss Jennie Calef has starred
in the part of Kathleen O'Connor, the title
role. while in the East, where she received
numerous fiattering notices from the press
generally. The auditorium programme
for the week is bright and entertaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
UPRISING IN AsCENsCIO.
President Killed and Mob 1,
Possession of Town.

Possession of Town.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-A special from
Deming, n. NJ, says: Couriers from
Ascenseio, state of Chihuahua, 100 miles
south, report a terrible uprising on Thurs
day. For some time bad feeling has ex-
listed between adherents of the church
party and the supporters of the Diaz
government. Affairs reached a crisis
Thursday at an election of presi-
dent of the town. Rafael Ancheles,
who twice held the office, was
elected by a few votes. Ancheles was
distasteful to the opposition on account
of efforts to inaugurate reform, and threats
were openly made against his life. About
O'Clock in the afternoon a mob of over
100 suddenly surrounded the city building
and opened fire. Ancheles and his secre-
tary, NJ. ID. Valas, were instantly killed.
The mob took possessession of the town
after hard fight During the battle three
revolutionists were killed and MANY on
both sides fatally wounded. France Sonzo.
one Of the leaders of the mob, Is among
the killed. The impression prevails that
this is a movement in support of CARA
The strength of the insurgents is reported
at eighty armed men. Troops repo rted at
the point of the outbreak. Meanwhile the
town is in possession of the mob, and
further bloodshed is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
TO FLOCK TO CARA.
Well Armed Malc0ntents Will
Join the Rebel.
MORE TROOPS APPEALED FOR
United States Soldiers Compelling CARA
to shift the Scene OF His Ne
farious Enterprise.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10.-The Republics
San Antonio special says: Startling infor-
nation was brought here tonight By j. G.
Godfrey, from Piedras. Mexico. There is
general uprising in the states of Durango
and Chihuahua, Cohuila and Sonora, and
the maIcontents are well organized and
will flock to the standard of CARA. He
states that in parts of Chihua-
hua the poorer classes have
already revolted and are marching
committing depredatiops. The objective
point of these forces is said to be Monterey.
The governor of Chihuahua has appealed
to Diaz for more troops to put down the
rebellion. The Cara revolution in this
SETON has furnished no startling news for
several days, but this is no indication that
the doughty leader has abandoned his
plans, or that support OF his movement
by the people along the border is
wanting. When the troops have succeeded
in running on to the revolutionists, the
the latter have scattered only to meet at
some point probably 100 miles distant.
When it is taken into consideration that
the country is sparsely settled and water is
found only at distances twenty to thirty
miles apart, some idea may be gained
of the difficulties which have con-
fronted the troops. While unable to
capture Cara, their ceaseless vigilance
has frustrated his plans of organization
and necessitated shifting the scenes of the
enterprise to another quarter. Many who
would have joined his ranks no doubt
have been deferred by this exhibition of
force on the part of the American govern
ment and the fear of arrest and trial in the
federal courts. At present all is quiet, but
the parties who know are satisfied it is the
lul before the storm, and in few days
the ball will be reopened.
Lieutenant Knight, in command of Com
pany l, Third cavalry, is stationed at
Carisso. Lieutenant Black, with Company
A, Third cavalry, is at Pareveno, and
Captain Hardie is at Salienno A con-
slant and efficient system of couriers is or
ganized. Each company now has guide
and trailer, and if anything turns up each
company is ready to move at moments
notice.
Colonel Martin, assistant general at mil
itary headquarters, today received query
from Captain Wheeler, at Fort Ringgold,
asking if he had authority to arrest with
out regular warrants. or hold without evil
dence, prisoners suspected of having vio-
lated the neutrality laws. He was told to
to arrest all suspects and turn them over
to the United States marshal
EAGLE Pass, Tex, Jan. 10.--At Torreon,
Mexico, 1t Is reported that band of 200
men were seen in the mountains of Du-
range, above Laredo. Active preparations
are being made to intercept them. Five of
the gang have since been captured. 1t is
not known whether they are gang of rob-
bers or a contingent of the Cara party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
fHAMPIoNsuIr SERIES CLOSED.
""d-up OF tho Fight for Supremacy
Between North and South.


Inc Coast championship series is ended.
Mn Jose is the winner. To he s-.se she
rus on technicality and the forfeiture
"a game, but she is nevertheless the
nesor The las; and decisive game of the
snes vas awarded TO the California club
We umplres. From their decision
were Is no appeal, and the result of their
saon must stand. While McDermott
s'sht have been in error Portland's re-
aAi TO proceed with the game
sud have but one result. The
sss Of baseball required that the game
Invaded TO San Jose. Had the game
WI played out either club ght have
I'm and none OF the players of either club
~ ever be thoroughly satisfied with the
Summation of affairs.
Aseek ago and il was odds that Port
~ would finish in front. She was one
sane In the leSd with bat four games 10
Two victories OCT of the four would
80 oone the work. and it seemed
s' - certain that 1t could be accom-
rsasd The games Of the week did
oegin until Saturday. and then four
s.1,ss were crowded into two days. on
-. ars' day sSn Jose came to the front
80 Two Victories and took the lead.
:, as pace! before Portland the task Of
faniag tue two last games of the series.
10y made brave struggle TO that end,
80 on the Hrst IN brilliant style, and
- nave won the second but for the I'M
|aSaie occurrence which caused the
Ss.eitnre Of the game.
sae close Of the series leaves the final
-.aihg Of the two cuts as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

70 De assumed. The scenery. of which a
carload is carried, is very handsome. some
OF 1t strlking-to-wit, the Glen of Balla.
Win huge lvy-ciad rocks and chasms. and
the exterior of the quaint monastery of st.
Ignatius In the foreground.
during the progress of the fifth act the
play anords an opportunity for Mr.. Sulli.
van to display his tistic skill and agility,
whien nave earned for him the proud title
OF champion OF Creation. In this seance
ne IS assisted by Jack Ashton, who is sec.
ond only to the great big fellow.
The incidental music is plentiful and
said TO be attractive, the singing of the
Quartette being noticeable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

PROF. C. +. BECK: "ft II
Multum In Paryo.'"
A. II. SPoFFoRD, Librarian Of
Congress: "rhe work may fairly
te termed Brewery of Amerl-
can Politics"
HON. 8. J. RANDALL: en-
dispensable TO o. ready under
standing of the history of the
parties
DIR. /. L HAYES, Historian:
"You have given the desired in
formation in such form that The
who runs may read and read
quickly"
HON. s. s. COX: ''Only one
work is comparable with 1.-THE
stats ical Atlas. by the Govern
ment-and to say this Is high
euiogy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
ENDORSEME NTS.
BENSON ]. ]

BENSON ]. TOSSING, Ii. D..
Historian: Like a concave mir.
ror, IL reflects TO q single focus an
epitome of the essen ial elements
of our national history, showing
clearly ~ o glance the progress Of
the natten from Its infancy to its
present period of maturity"
PROF. G. F. wITTER. JR.: cit
10 concise, complete, and In the
study of political history indis-
pensable.
HON. J. c. BRANNER: "It
can not fail to be Of great utility
to the people without regard to
party or occupation"
SUPT. G. r. SH AWHAN: "I
think it very fine indeed"
SUPT. A. +. CLARK: .'Grand-
est success ever issued"
HON. J. D. MUsTOE; ait
gives perfect satfgoctton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
RAN JOSE'S PENNANT.
california Takes the Champion
ship by a Fluke.
GAME RESPONSIBLE.
xGidn Camps Fine Game-Consolida-
zion DoubtfuI-Minor Leagues
Baseball Gossip.

e.r FsaEcrsco, Jan. l0--The champion
AZ, series is over. San Jose holds the
s.rnsut The score OF the series was tie
/ ], ~ end of the first game today. but the
lord game broke up in a row, which
.rded in Umpire McDermott giving San
ro.e the game by the score of 8 TO 0, thus
them the champions. In the first
!. s. the San Jose. were completely shut
q, not scoring single run. The Port
Ind men played an almost errorless game.
shes making the only mishap on hard
NANCE. But six of the Californians
rsehed FIRST base. Harper pitched
aroug, steady game, giving the Northern
nea but i've hits. His support was bad
.aough to allow the visitors to score three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

Eafned runs-san Jose I.
lso.oase hlts-work, Ebright
nefince hits-Psrroti, stalliugs, Wilson, Ev-
sreit, 6lenslyin
rlfst base on errors-Ssn Jose l, Portland s
sint base on balls--San Jose {, Portland l.
Htoa bsses-snn Jose 6. Portland 6.
,slsuek oas-By Hoffman :, by Camp J, by Nc
hi BY pitcher-Wilson
ss't to Dooley
Passed balls-wiison |.
snplfes-Sheridan and Mcpermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Her Brother Knew Him.

'Do you keep such thing as jag, :"
she blushingly asked clerk in the cloth
ing store last week. "Well, no; not in
stock, ma'am," stammered the clerk. 81
am 30 sorry" she replied, II wished to
buy one for gift. My brother told me
Charlie always had one on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

An oprortune friend Will be found in DR.. D.
JAyas's KXVectoraHt, ben raeked by a severe
cold, and the many lung or throat affections
which sometimes follow. This old remedy has
met the approval Of two generations, ani IS To-
day As popular, sale and effective as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

4 Diagram Showing all the Political
Parties. llI6s.
4 Diagram Showing all Presidents snd
Cabinets. 5l66.
4 Diagram Showing Political Compiler.
ion Of each congress.
A Diagram Showing Crseds Of the
World. 1910.
4 Diagram Showing Standing Armies
Of each Nation. l3I10.
A Diagram Showing Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 1910.
1 Complete Nap Of the World. 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

Beginning sunday night, November -, the
Onion Paolne steamer Hassao Will !esve city
cock nj II y m. tsily, except Saturday, for La
Sox0sf Ana Intern sdlASs polnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
San Josl

Two bass hits-Work.
6zcri6ce bits--Everett, Glenalvln. Motz 2
FIT base on errors-san Jose /, Portland /.
First base on called balls-San Jose 2. Port
isnd2
Left on bases-san Jose 4, Portland T.
struck out-By Harper 7. by Camp s.
First base on hit by pitcher-Ebright
Passed bals-Spies 2.
| In the second game everything pro-
messed as smoothly as could be expected
| natl the last half of the eighth inning.
II that time the score stood to and one
| lally on either side would have decided the
championship. Hanley was the first up
| nd got his base on balls. Everett came
/ nsxt and hunted along the line in the direc-
| don Of FIRST base. McNabb went after the
| Ill and folded IL in time, but made
Id wild throw to Motz. The ball
olled on back of first. Everett
nm over the bag with the ball.
md Just as Glenalvin was about to pick it
rp Bill gave the ball kick and knocked
taway from the fielder. Glenalvin imme-
dately kicked Bill and then appealed to
tie umpire, but McDermott dec ded
Everett was not guilty. Hanley reached
third on the play and started for the plate
phsn Rbright sent grounder to Shea.
The shortstop fielded the bali and
brew to the plate. Hanley was
bnched out. In the meantime
fEerett rushed for second base and
Jkgs threw to Glenalvin. He was on the
upper side of the bag between the base
nd Ebright. but McDermott decided the
amer was safe. War was Immediately
dsciared. Glenalvin appealed to Sheridan.
The Portland captain walked in from the
nd, followed by his men. and while they
ssrs talking TO Sheridan Everett sneaked
hwith the winning run. Glenalvin then
uled his men together and left the
pounds. and the game was declared for
kiisd by the score of 9 TO o. The score of
he game as played was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

4 Nap Of Central America. leria
4 Zap Of Alaska. 1918.
4 Nap Of South Africa. 1918.
4 Hap Of Upper Nnbia and Habssh Of
Abysinia. lOIi3.
4 Nap Of Persia. Afghanistaa and
BelsOthissaa. 1918.
4 eomplsi. Nap Of Solar System best
ever made. 1918.
tn. Names Of all Cabinet Officers, with
length Of term.
Plctares Of all The Presidents frsa
Washington TO Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

y ~ TWO games of Saturday were played
se' grounds, and they were not good
-'''lons' LooAabaDsh pitched ia two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
transactions for the Year Foot Tn
&66A,2s7.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1892
to date are s654,27. The number OF deeds
recorded during the past week was l55 and the
amount aggregated ss5s,3o2 Following is the
record of the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
TT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF.

me History Of the .. D. Gorsnnnt Issues Of oil Political Parties
BY Congresses 3 The History Of all Political Parties
The History Of the u j. by Admin this Country.
ishations s The Popular and Electoral Vote se
An Analysis Of the Federal Government each Candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Complete History Of Our Government By Administrations Polite
Parties and Congresses from Washington to Harrison

on one Side Rand, McNaly q Co.'S Latest u s. Map,
showing all States Counties, Railroads and Tow ms
(Prce Alone $500, and on the Other Sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
II TELLS

how many Presidents have had and politics Of each
What Presidents died while in office
how many Presidents have served two terms.
received the largest number Of votes and
defeated.
When each political party organized.
HOW many Congresses have convened and the political
complexion each.
The number of States the United States and the one
having the most miles of railroads
How many political parties have existed in the United
States. - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
TESTIMONIALS.

These testimonials exact copies of few of the
many letters received from subscribers of The Posi-
offered by this paper These letters nle in
of The osrIETELLaENcER and may be by all who
call and examine. The signatures of those who
kindly expressed their satisfaction with
withheld from publication, THE PosTINTELGENcER
does not feel at liberty to the of its
this advertisement.
Seattle received since
the Must am wen pleased with it and
Post-Ineisencs
Garfield Wash. Nov. T. 1891.
good order and much
truly J. /.
0,.,..os c sy yss o. SS a lse
all right and much pleased with IT. Many thanks
truly yours NJ W.
PostIntellgencer Seattle washoents The arrived in
wala WaIla Oct 81 1871
Pos. Intellpeneer Seattle. wash: map
for s25 I'll splendid. Yours respectfully D, N.
Co se. Guy Wah OCT 30 ass, s..
received The that sent me In nne and Wen pleased
can from away back Yours respectfully. e.
Agassi. B. G, Noy 10 1891.
the most useful premium that could
yashon, wAh. Nov H. 1891.
well pleased with Yours
been thanks.
p1s cn Dormation in Compact and unique rn Very Truly
yours, q w
intelligence Seattle WASH have received the
ann Ven s s Sh md Ha IN s ss
child nd place city vlaEs as everything IS so PLAN
you success. ara yours respectfully, j. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
Charters Granted.
Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligncr

Special Dispatch TO The InielIigeneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 1S.-The
secretary OF state to-day issued the fol-
lowing charters: Jefferson Coal Com
pany. for the purpose Of mining, selling
and shipping coal and other minerals,
and manufacturing, shipping and sell.
ing coke, friedrich and lumber, and do
ing such other things as pertain to a
coal company. The principal office OF
the company is at Piedmont, w. Va.
The capital subscribed is one hundred
thousand dollars, on which amount
twenty thousand dollars is paid in and
the privilege is granted said company
to increase to five hundred thousand
dollars. Shares are one hundred dol.
lars each and arc held by H. G. Davis,
Stephen 3. Elkins and others Of West
Virginia.
Also the Wheeling Novelty Manufac-
turing company, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in furniture
and woodwork of all kinds; also patents
and patent rights and letters patent
pertaining to tho above mentioned arti-
Giles, and disposing and selling the same.
The principal Office will be at Wheel
ing, W. Va. The capital subscribed is
five hundred dollars, OF which amount
fifty dollars has been paid in, and the
privilege is granted said company to
increase to twenty-five thousand dollars.
Shares are ono hundred dollars each
and are held by W. II. Robinson, Jr., OF
Coshocton, Ohio. and James H. Giesey
and three others OF Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-19
BRIGE NOT IN 1T.
10 is Not in Harmony With Hill
and German.
WAS NOT in THAT CONFERENCE
In New York, and, According to His
+ Story, There is Nothing True About
tho Trlumvirato story.-.ohio Likely
to Send Cleveland Delegation to
Chicago--.A Mcaty Interview.

New YoRK, Fob. ls.-Thc World WASH
ington correspondent tclegraphs his
paper that II tho reports in circulation
in Washington DO true, tho alleged
triple alliance which has been popu-
larry designated as tho Hill. Cor
man combination, may hereafter be re.
ferred to rs the Hill and Brice- German
combination. 1t has been accepted in
Washington all along-perhaps too un-
questionably-that somo sort OF an un-
derstanding was arrived at by tho sem
atorial triumvirate, but the terms OF tho
compact, il one existed, were left en-
tircly for speculation. Senator Bricc
returned from Now York yesterday and
took his seat in the senate. Reports
had him in conference with Senator
Hill OH several occasions. He demurred
to replying to only one question as to
his opinion OF Senator Hills programme
in New York.
81 will say said he, "that I had no
conference with Senator Hill while l
was in New York. My mission was not
political. ! went over simply to attend
TO some private business requiring my
attention. Now. rs to the existence OF
any understanding between Senators
Hill and German and myself that ia not
so. | have denied before that such n
combination SO called had been made.
At no timc have committed myself to
Mr.. Hills candidacy. Nor have made
any pledge to any candidate. I am not
prepared to say at this time whether
Mr.. Hills nomination by tho Demo-
cratic party will be advisable. Twill
say that have made no attempt to get
the Ohio delegation instructed for, Scna-
tor Hill. There is Cleveland senti-
nent in my state. How strong it is l
am unprepared to say. The Hill sonti-
ment is not predominant The Demo-
Gratis of Ohio may go to Chicago in favor
OF Gov. Campbell, and then again they
may go uninstructed
~ do not regard Mr.. Cleveland's NOM
nation as an impossibility. He will
certainly have large number OF dele
gates to the convention. If he can get
the necessary two-thirds he will be
nominated. This may not be an i'm
possibility. want it understood that
am championing the claims OF no can
didate. The convention will settle the
problem.
II understand how all this talk OF
combination has originated. 1t dates
back to tho speakcrship contest. The
influence OF the alleged alliance was
said to have brought about the defeat
OF Mr.. Mills and in the heat OF disap-
pointment his friends gave currency to
the report that such combination was
in existence. This was an erroneous
idea. believe Judge Crisp's personal
popularity did more to effect his cleo
ton than anything else. No presiden-
tial questions, as far as ! was able to
discern, was involved in the contest"