davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
W hen he avoided voting on 50 imporsans

when he avoided voting on 50 Important
q measure
He should explain his sudden change OF
front on Laughton's geological survey bill.
At one meeting of the committee TO which
the bill was referred. Mr.. Snivelv moved to
strike out the appropriation altogether.
At subsequent meeting he seconded
motion to make the appropriation $4,000,
and later moved an amendment 10 the
motion making the appropriation $4,000.
He should explain what changed his views
on that subject SO quickly.
he should explain why he did not vote
on the fisheries bill. This was certainly
bad measure for the fishermen of Puget
sound. and Mr.. Snively should have had
the courage to record his vote against 1t.
He should state why he lodged the
canal memorial. He was present on the
day that the memorial was passed, but
avoided voting On it. He should state
why.
There are various other points in Mr..
Snively's legislative career which need ex-
PLANTATION, but If he explains these salts
factorily in one evening he will be doing
we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

Below is given the record in congress Of
the Republican and Democratic parties on
the most important public acts passed
within the last thirty years. in whose
cordial public approval public opinion
is now practically unanimous:
The laws taken for illustration are the
thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery (;
the fourteenth. establishing the funda-
mental principles of reconstruction: the
homestead act: the acts creating and con-
tinung the national banking system; the
resumption act and the civil service act.
The record will show that each one of
these great measures was the work of .
Republican congress, and was approved by
Republican president. All we're enacted
against stubborn Democratic opposition.
The thirteenth amendment - In the
senate: For the amendment. Republic
cans, SO; Democrats. 2. Against the
amendment. Democrats, g. In the house:
For the amendment. Republicans, 103;
Democrats, l6. Against the amendment,
Democrats. IS.
The fourteenth amendment-In the
senate: For the amendment, Republicans,
SO, Against the amendment. Democrats, 8;
Republicans, 5. In the house: For the
amendment. Republicans, 1873. Against
the amendment, Democrats, sc.
The homestead actin the senate: For
the act. Republicans, 50; Democrats. 3.
Against the act, Democrats, Is: Republic
cans. |. In the house: For the act, Re-
pubiicans. 90; Democrats, p. Against the
act, Democrats. Is; Republicans,
National banking acts:
Act OF 1Sf3-in the senate: For the act.
Republicans, 2l; Democrats. 2. Against
the act. :Democrats, y; Republicans. 8. In
the house: For the act, Republicans, IS;
Democrats. 5. Against the act, Democrats.
A: Republicans. %.
Act OF 1S6i-In the senate: For the act,
Republicans, 80. Against. the act, Demo-
Gratis. 8 In the house: For the act Re-
puhlicans. so. Against the act, Demo-
Gratis 81; Re uhticans. .
Act OF l~S1-In the senate: For the act,
ReI,ub i,auS. %; Democrats g. Against
the At. Democrats. y; Republicans. /.
In ~ house: For the act, Republicans,
%; De ocrats II. Against the act, Demo
crat, auI Labor, -; Republicans, 2.
the rf>umption ac tin the senate: For
the ac.. Republic ms, 81; Independent, L
Against he act. Democrats and tndepend-
ent- lS: Republicans, /. In the house;
For the act. Republicans, 1873. Against
the act, Democrats, IS; Republicans, %.
The r.ylt sarvira acr-Iu thA asnata.
For the act. Republicans, "a; Democrats.
IL Against the act, Democrats, s. In the
mouse: For the act. Republicans. ITO;
Democrats, Is. Against the act, Demo
crar. IL. Ean,, iNtinans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
MR.. SNIVELY AT THE ARMORY.

Henry ]. Snively, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, is announced to speak
at the Armory tonight The PosT-IsrEL-
LIGENcER hopes that as many Of its readers
as possible will attend the meeting and
hear HIM undertake to explain how he
holds the money which the Catholic
Knights of America paid for the benefit Of
the Fallon orphans almost twelve years
ago.
Mr.. Snively will probably read a receipt
or statement to the effect that he has paid
the share of John B. Fallon. If he does
somebody should ask him if that amount
was not paid long before his flight from
West Virginia, and whether it is included
in the judgment rendered against him
more than six years ago.
He will probably say that he intends to
pay the other orphans as they come Of
age. If he does. SOMEBODY should ask him
why he did not pay Margaret Fallon her
share when she became of age more than q
year ago.
arrangements with the attorney of the
Falion heirs whereby he can keep
this money for the present. If he does.
somebody should ask him the name of the
attorney, and if he answers Edward Whit
son. they should ask him why Mr.. Ed
ward Whitson has publicly denied that
any such arrangements have been made.
He should be asked further how he,
lawyer. can justify the fact that he di-
verified trust funds to his own use and left
the state of West Virginia without max
ing any settlement with bis wards. He
should he asked why he. who steadfastly
refuses to pay this just claim, although he
is the owner of property which would
more than liquidate 1t, who is confessedly
in contempt of court. and who still holds
and has used for twelve years, without in
terest. money paid for the support of pow
erty-stricken orphans, dares to ask the
people of Washington to elect him to the
highest Office within their gift.
If Mr.. Sniveiy can answer all these
questions satisfactorily he will have
passed an evening very proftsbly for him.
self
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
]. G. ST. CLAIR,
Notary Pubic,
Taylor County, w. Va

We also reprint the judgment of the
court rendered over six years ago, after a
full hearing of the case:
Margare. Falon by Mary f. Fslion, her next
frleud. VS.. Henry J. snively ct al.
This cause came on this day to be finally heard
on the papers heretofore read, orders had and
the report OF Commissioner z. NJ Cochrane, to
which report there are no exceptions, and was
argued by counsel. On consideration whereof
IL appearing that Henry J. Snively as guardian
OF this plaintiff 10 chargeable with the sum OF
$3.50 81, with interest thereon from the 4th day
OF November, 1856, ana that the same remsins
wholly unpaid II is therefore ordered, adj
judged aad decreed that said Henry J. Snlvely
and Ambrose snively and George W. Brown. his
sureties. defendants to the suit, do paw to
Leonard Manonee. general receiver OF this
court said sum of &439.s2, with interest thereon
from the said 4th day of November, 1886, until
paid, aud that unless the same be paid within
ten days from the rise of this court that execu-
ton do issue therefor In the name OF said gem
eral receiver against said defendants. And II
IL further adiudged, ordered and decreed that
defendants pay plaintiff her costs in this behalf
expended, etc.
1t should be borne in mind that similar
judgments were entered in the cases of the
other three defrauded orphans. so that the
entire amount OF the judgment against
Henry J. Snively is 81. 1928.
These statements need no explanation.
They speak for themselves. Let no man,
however, be deceived by the receipt which
Mr. Sniveiy nightly tiaunts in the face of
his audience. This receipt simply shows
that one of the heirs was so fortunate as TO
become of age and to get his share of the
fund before Mr. Snively He'd from West
Virginia. The date of this receipt shows
that this money. which was one-hfIh OF
the trust fund, was paid before Judgment
was rendered against him for the remain
ing four-hfths, and before the court re-
moved him from his position rs guardian
of the other four orphans who were not
then of age. The facts in the case are
too plain to admit of any doubt MIR.
Snively now has in his possession
and has had for years the money oi tour OF
the Fallon heirs. although he has been re-
moved from the guardianship Of the chill
dren. and although judgment has been
issued against him for the full amount
that is due them. A man who would de-
Iberately be,ray a trust of this kind Is
deserving of no sympathy. anu should re-
ceive none lie is not MT man To even
aspire 10 the position of governor OF this
state. His nomination was mlSsaAe' MS
election would be almost a crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
MIR. sNIvELY MakEs ANOTHER MIS-
TAKE.

In the defense which Mr.. Snivelv offered
TO the public, after the charges agains,
him had been made by the Posr-ixrr1tr-
SEScKa, he declared that he had already
paid the oldest OF the Fallon orphans. ana
that he fully intended to pay the Others As
they came OF age. He pretended that he
still considered himself their guardian.
and thst he had right TO keep and use
the money contributed for their support
by the Catholic knights of America until
they had reached manhood and woman.
hood.
Mr.. snively made no rretense of having
sent any money 10 West Virginia since his
flight from that state. Indeed, he aa.
mitted that he had paid no money since
he left that state, and that the entire
amount OF the judgment rendered against
hum SIX years ago was still unpaid. In
fortunately for Mr. Snively. il apnears
that one Of the Failon orphans is now -
years OF age. She csnle Of age more than
year ago. Mr.. Sniyely was not aware
O: this. This young woman was 10
years of age 81 the time he took
their money. and only Is wears
ct age at the time he left Nest
Virginia 80 UNEXPECTEDLY. he forgot
the lapse OF time. Il did not occur
"a him IN making his explanatlon 20 the
PEOPLE OF Washington that this Young
woman had reached the axe Of y more
sAan yeAT ago. So far as receiving any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
OUR HISTORIC POLICY.

Under the articles of confederation 'he
total annual commerce of the United
States had been small and unrem0nera'
tive, but at the close of the iirst e'shS
years OF protective tariff administrator"
under Washington and Hamilton our
total annual exports had risen from Sls'-
600 ooO TO So soooo. The main necessity
ths, forced the adoption Of the constitu
ton grew On. If the conditions of Tree
'r"3e, since under the confederation 'ne'e
no power in congress to eo'leo' 'e',
lie, 10 restrict the importa9'oHs Vi
sigu goods and 20 promote domestic an
Try.
rec importation of goods after che Rev,
tionary war had almost annlhi'A'en
erican industry. and produced . degree
Offering til at could not longer DO o''ae'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

There are some curious points CON
nectei with Nj Sa.vc.y's .egis a;5vt
career which he shouH exp ain 10 h.s
audience at the Armo-s ton rAt
He should exp iin Nhy he ia not vote
against the revenue 5aw winch he de-
nounces 50 vigorously. He Aas p-e.en,
and moved an amendment - that pi.l
few moments before The auli vote was
taken, but slipped snto the LOBBY - avoid
being recorded Tor or against the measure
He should state Why be did ahis. Ger
tainly nothing Is Of more interest 10 the
people, or OF greater importance 80 the
people, than revenue law. 1t seems 10
Us thai Mr.. Sn.rely failed in his duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

The time vas in America when we could
not cotnpete with the English manufact-
urer in she foreign market Under pro-
have reduced the prices ami improved
the quality of our manu- actures so that
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, underseils the English
manufacturer in the markets OF Australia
and South America. The American
pillow. with the freight added has the
''cali" in Ireland over the English pillow,
and generally our agricultural imple-
ments are preferred in the English market.
The American ak is preferred to the English
Ak in the markets of the continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

It appears tina. DE-" O'Nejll. who has
lately been convicted of numbering Ma
tilda Clever in London by poison, was
when practicing in Chicago convicted of
an otfsnse for which he was given life
sentence in the Illinois state prison, but
had beer pardoned by the governor. His
subsequent career of crime shows the fu-
tility Of exercising the pardoning power
for the purpose of defeating the vengeance
OF the law, instead of for correcting the
laws mistakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
THE UNROPED ARENA.

II. ". Craven 10 billed to speak at Palouse on
Friday night. He has won great praise in this
county h5 the mastery manner in which he
has exposed the fallacies of the Peoples party.
Hon. John II. McGraw will speak AT Orting
tonight and at Tacoma tomorrow night Mr..
John W. Corson, who has done such very effective
work for the party during this campaign, will
be with him and speak at both meetings.
Hon. g. g. Cosgrove. OF Pullman. ex-depart-
ment commander of the G. A. R., department of
washington and Alaska, has been making splen-
did speeches under the auspices OF the Repub-
lican state central committee in various parts of
the state. The county central committee has
secured his services for a meeting in this city,
and he will speak st the Seattle opera house
next Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. NOR. 4.
sNryELY AND THE CANAL.

Hon. III. J. Snively. the Democratic
nominee for governor, will address the cit
izeus OF Seattle and King county at tho
Armory tonight.
This will be Mr.. SniveIy's first appear
ance in Seattle during the campaign. and
fts outcome will be awaited with interest.
There are many questions that the people
of this city and county would be glad to
have Mr. Snively answer
They would like to know whether or not
the Democratic platform contains plank
condemning our senator's for their efforts
on behalf Of the Lake Washington canair
They would like to know whether Mr..
snively stands upon the Democratic plat
form, canal plank and all? If he does not
stand upon the platform. how could he
honorably accept the nomination?
They would like to know whether or not
there has been any change in the Demo-
cratic platform since James Hamilton
Lewis refused to accept the nomination
for governor and ]. T. Ronald refused to
accept the nomination for congress, be.
cause they felt that their city and their
county had been deliberately and wantonly
insulted by the Democrats of Tacoma and
Pierce county, backed by a majority of
the members of the Democratic state con-
ventionf They would like to know
whether or not Mr.. Snively believes that
the Lake Washington canal is public inn
provement of state and national import
snce. deserving OF aid from the general
government
They would like to know whether Mr..
enively believes that King county is an
integral part of the state of Washington,
entitled to fair and courteous treatment at
the hands of any political convention
If 80, how can he defend or excuse the
action of the Democratic state convention
In singing out the one improvement with
in the borders of the state in which King
county is specially interested for abuse
and condemnation
Lastly they would like 10 know for what
reason the Democratic voters of Seattle
and King county should be expected to
vote for platform upon which those rep
sentative Democrats. James Hamilton
Lewis and J. T. Ronald, refused as hon.
orahle and loyal men to stand?
Mr.. Snively has doubtless pondered long
and earnestly upon these questions, and if
he will he can discuss them in way that
will be interesting, If not convincing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 10 DC
accents of the Seattle PosT-1sTELLIGEScER'
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
IsrrIIrcExcER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply TO resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns OF the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are IN all
cases authorized to take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-
INrELIIsEEcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Junius Rochester is reported 10 have stat
Ell in a recent speech that ex-Sherlf Will
lam Cochrane entered the Office OF sheriff a
poor man and Jeff it rich one. This il
altogether unjust to Mr.. Cochrane He
was man If considerable means and was
engaged ia many enterprises before be
e,.ame -ner # lie has always been a
literal con FIpu,o- to the campaign funds
OF his party and has spent money freely
III politics and otherwise. Ii IS probable
that ne j. poorer man today than he
would have been II he hal never entered
the sberlf7s office. The Posr-ISrEILI-
6ESCKR differs. and has always differed
but il believes that he was an honest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
GOING down THU HILL.


Lack LustTe &yes and Tremnl ing At auds
May who Are Did in Years Are Wig
orous and Hesithy-How NC n a Condi-
ditiou May Sc = ncompa sed by All.
How may elderly men and w men we see who
plaialy show they are ''goInE down the hill.' The
tremb NJ hand the certain step the lack II
bri htness in the eye, The shruaken features all
indcsre that life is not Eigh tide, that the
strength and vital orce> rot what they once
were. in fact. that they going down he hill
rhi-. of co .rse. i, 10 &c expected Ior when one
reaches IA er years physical troub es are sure to
come but w many elderly people we see are
healthy. hap IS and com sarativey vigorous. They
always seem chesr4ul, bright contenged Why
should not ali be equally torsunA 9: 1t certainly 10
possible very elderly mGl AM woman needs
TO gently assist nature. the wlile needs u take
SOM pure slim liant regularly. Every doctor
IN the land mts this. and is common sense
must be manifest 10 al. IL -houd II be under
stood no ever. that a1v ordinary timulant would
De commended 1, must be some;hifS pure,
powerful health-glving and strength imparging.
such a sIimulant can fou d on.y in Dufys Pure
in the market Its wonderful popularity due
enti ely IT'S power AMI whal il h accom- phi she'd
ny Ell erly msn woman tarou h its use may
certainly pre- erve he health and may reasonably
ex ect to prolong the life. ) o not be in uced.
however I, try any infer art Gle or any which
the druggist grocer may pu, in its pl ce.
There is nothing which can accomplish the same
object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

money from Mr.. Snively is concerned abe
is still under age, it seems.
Perhaps Henry J. Snively will explain
why, II ne Is keeping this money until
these orphans are of age, he did not pay
this one her portion A wear aeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

official, and does not mean that any sta;e-
ments 20 the contrary shall 60 IN
IN aiienoa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
PemOrgi 81.

Penorgi - az
cry vesuge Of Ca
tarrh In the Head,
no II after how
bad the case, or
OF how long stand
ing, by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Not only Catarrh
itself, but all the
troubles that come
from it they're
perfectly and per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

maneutlg cured by its mild, soothing, cleans
Ing and .sealing properties,
Il VOC could only be sure Of that, it's
enough
10 prove Il to YOU They are sure enough Of
it, record Of - years, with thousands IF
the mcrsg hopeless cases. has satisfied them
but how can they prove it to goHY There's
no Sette- way than with money. s. they
say this and they mean it, . II we can't cure
your Cssarrh, no matter what your case Is,
well pay YOU 500 in cash There's chance
that You can't be cured, but II 5 50 small that
we're wiIling TO take II.
What mare can they say or do to coavincs
youi
ISnr tat enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Mr.. O. c. McGilvra. son Of Judge ]. J. McGil
vrs, has successfully passed the examination
for Admission to the bar and left last evening
for Paris france on Il triei vacation. He Will
be accompanied upon his return to Seattle about
the first o. tie yea by Mrs. Thomas BURKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
A I'D

Tug
the ia
day.
her I'D
seatti
could
sfiaar
rsfers
bow /
and
pIashe
ana I'll
fisi
She VI
xtt,ntl
ming
pTDba
sesiot,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

The following Seattle people were registered
al New York hotels on October %: r. Hay den,
a. the N!ed.or; I. j. Pitne-. at re BsrtaoldL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Frank e. Maus. of Erie, Pa, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. George V. Maus, are tourists
registered at the Rainier. Mr. Msus Is local
freight agent of the Pennsylvania railway at
Erie, and is making q tour OF the Northwest for
insrectloa and pleasure He leaves today for
Port Towasend where he has a irienl who is
interes tee IN the nail works there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Tract

r Ira,
crn "
iron z
for a
I've d
utIisss
crossi
easter
ton ID
rails
the n,
Eve
the &
this o.
. mile
Sea-,
Ing a
has &
W.sst.i
easto
that
RRts
south
pssrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Tho
on a
o!tht
vote
Geora
Kaha
chief
cnict.|
aeth
final
will I
Met
ined
the n
posit
deleg
waltz
Kell1
The
of tn
ersh
cratic
rosit
able
Yes
lated
point
furtt
upoi,
stlpe1
To
We,
fire
that
into
duriI
the q
iutee
10th
elect
that
piirc
sion
the q
elect
q Ger
vote
Dem
an q
etfor
lisi
chan
Bt
long
the 4
r'squI
p0si1
chie4
was
none
day
nov
don
beast
dlepa
i,ient
cal q
THE q
In
% ar
by .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Bea|
pilssiI
redud
Of FRI
fore '
Their r
Pacff|
freigl
other
and n
Puge(
Iii,
cepti]
tnatia
down
that
in Il
sort d
mimi
ing n
have
some
been