davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
COLORES EN TUB0S

fARA La PINTURA AL OLko
La CUARELA, SE AUABAS ID
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMpRESTA
Holm (eist's)
Bethn.
BiAneo de plata.
BlAoeo do plomo
Bianco dc zinc.
Axul celeste
Axal de cobalt.
AEul de Prussia.
OAstano (6rgH J 70 Marta
Castano roio.
OastaEo d Van Dyek
)armin qusms11.
)armin de rnhia.
1enlEa axul
seYmellon.
3usagambs.
dfis De Payne.
lndIgo
Amarillo Ge e.4mio.
Amarillo de erona clare.
Amarillo de ef51o oecar
Amarillo lnaiarS
Amarillo De Sspelss
LaeA qEsmaaa-.
LAea oaymiasA
LaeA rahaa
LAea amarlIlA
LAca oTd!Easls.
IAea vicgaaa-
Negro de nasaL
Negro De aataaas
Osfs eas.Aan
OsFs s-arsLa
Oess folo
OeFs De rala
ulinnu
Pssia IL hal
R<Io ds ssszssa
Ross De vsssrAa
SasgTe IL I>f1xxl
HsrsA
heFss 81 Fea.a.'
Eerali<
Ilnsarn as 1srS.
Tasss IL Caassl
flers Sc Csa.sHss.
LssFFa as lsAta. asssn4
TERN 4s isals. : 81 zaaa
IlsTss De ss=hss sassssa.
Lisffs q saaz bss yasmsAa
TAssfs 4s h1sSs s.ay.a
nssn I. aAssa sssassa
| HxTEsslta.
| bsF@sisSa lasis
| Bsrmsllta - cala
: vssss Gast.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
ANTONIO ALFlU ! YBiRlLT.

Doctor en- Derecho Owl y Ca
a6nico, Aboga1o dc loo Ilustres
Oolegios de Madrid y Puerto Rioo,
con bufete alberto en- la Capital dc
Ia Monarquis, ofrece sus servicios
profesionales & 90 numcrosa ellen
fela dc esta Isla, para ante el TIL
bunal Supreme de Justicia, el Con-
seio de Estado, Tribunal dc oUen-
tss del Relno J demAs ocntros 80
periores, judieiales y sdmlnissrssi.
vos de 10 Nacion.
Garrano. ndm. IL y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

go 1sassaa ass sss 3ssssssa4 ss a.
- Il y ssss#&s Sea " ssaesss "a sasssa >
q a.a = q asm ssa Las MAs4a 4as
L. q go asaa Ass ssA@sa sAss $a Sea,
saA > NsQssssssss sAssssa = 4sasaaisss =
AaAs ~ 8sss Assa ssa ssssF@ u :
NxMN ~AaAA 49, ~
AsAa*
Asa4s i sms&AA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
SERtICI0 COSIERO EN RTO. -Rl(O,
VAPCR "AVILES

Ssldra ie San Juan todon los Mier.
coles Ei amanecsr, una veE por ell Este
J otra per el Oeste, tocaudo en- los
puntos os F.lsrdo, Hamscso, Arroy 0,
Ponce, Ma5sgues, AguAdllla. J Arsci-
bo , vice vera reepecuvamse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De elRos Y coMsIoNEs

aseca
alvapor
R auss as % v.pSrs1o0 dc as ans, sT soOH
Sansssr Aisn aLchiaenfbk Essngser
Northern
Mercui eInrsn Co. london
Segusc
Tim
Lloyd Andslaz Cad
AngloConanenssa Ohadofs) u4ooW Works s,London.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
Luz BRILLANTE.
DE-, FAMILIA2.

L,bre de e1ptos;6sAy ceaa-
bnsti6n e1pontdneas.
SIN hasmo n; NAL ol6S9
Este aceite, prooucto dc
una fabrication espe ial.
es igual, sib o superior & les
que SO importan del ex-
tranjero bsjo divers0s nor.
bses y msrcas, tanto Ts1.
ADS oualidades lumin icaA
ONO por IL seguridad que
ffece 4 los consumidr Eys
Nus strosprecios SOD tn.
cho mss reducidos qnel j
lie las marcas extranjdfae,
que con este mayor pl aciO
40 brndan 3 los cons ll..i.
iores ventajas de nj 4suna
,lase.
La 81 periencia ado uiri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

Dado case qua ell leotor padecie-
Sc tamb;ea de indigestion y dispep.
sia, con sus conseeuenclas y sinto-
mas pencsos Y alarmantes, 6 81 SD
pie e de alguna otra persona que sc
encontrase en- este estadO, podrS
curarse 81 mismo, 6 hacer la indi-
caci6n a su amigo q ese efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
A " L so.

Sendo oto de eouentes macones las Pdoas del doctor
Rever6 hago gmas las preparada xclus
acredda Farmaca Vale OancO
los depositarios de vadera formula fnos en
torizados para mi nOmbre en- dichas Pidoras.
i Dep6sitos Capital, Guelmey-Ponc Vale CsncioArec
bo Famacia RveraOoamo Farmsca BeancesLare Farmaca
l. Iturrino.
DOCTOR NJ REVEON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
LINEA De OAIBARIEN.
REMOLOADOR'

Esta empress tisns el vapor AGUI-
La, potente para iemolqucs por las
costss de este IslA, , habilitando de
bonbss para achiqr dtiles psrs SAL
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

\ IA IHPREYTl DEL "B0IETIN HERCiNTII. :"

Las ti0t2s para asorIbr que Van1e esta OtSA
prooedent8s 10 las mej0reS N0riCaS del mundo In
1ustr'al. no admitan e0mpat0nCia en- el morca11.
Sus nermoSos coloras, 81 durabilidad Sus slleo-
tas cases las perantizn, dando(es patsnte dc pro.
iuoto superior
A1aiasa est0 la ganga dc una baratura sin
igual, "a con7andrd en- que nueStras tintas para
ecrih!r tanan con pegfeoto darschO oonQuistadi ls
piafayanoa general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

..aIA sA!As ds ssLseos dada 81 ssa.
aHa d | psao miliar.
Ll,sgraas del BoLxTfs Ia a. Lynn
xsssEa - Aoras. x'ko- aeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
'EMPRESA
7 POHES ESPASOLiS CORBROS DIX Las A0TILLAS
y trasportes miIitares
4e Sobrinos de Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de ests empresa efec.
tuaran 50 ssDida desde este puerto er
los eias S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
4 las 5 de Ia tarde en- los dias de labor
y d las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
Wines de RUEDay qOR0l
TIET0 7 BLAHC0.
~ q sas sEEsc7e 90: 81 eslsls.
lAL PUBLICo,

Aasban dc fscibiiss, en- Ia dsnds d
q; Gsrais 4 Co San joss Ddn. |, les
m.srlacou = scrs2!.a5os vines 'iutos
binpso ss ansGs = Tore (Cssfiils), !,
g dstsl:sn por b0;sllsa. gsrsztonss,
sue,tos ms .iss pipe. { pseeias 500"
ysnsienslss.
Tkngxss an cuspts qns 10 c!tzda
tlsnds o. . dnics que fecibs tan ss-
quisitos vipos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
ESTANCIA.

90 xcnae anA cescs do Kk-pla.
aFAs rsuplA pasA lesAcria 8 csa de
aassga Tasoruasan, en II q oIlal
- JHaEA A--bsios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

a en- esa duFane muchos amos en- los Eado Undo o
Meico oo poises perme oecer al pdbloo acue
puede meoral psrte algana concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE ELEFANTny Luz SOLAR
estan sade perseg7Fa odo gor de la ley los ~
hoaoores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
LINEA DE CUBA.

LINEA DE CUBA.
LIegaran solo hasts Santiago de Cub.
los vsporeS que sslen los dias s, Is y IS
Los de los dias 5 y IS tocarAn eI
Nuevieta, Paerto-Padre, Gibars, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Fl dis Is har& las mismss escalss
Il exception de la de Msysri, = xdemGi
tocsca en- SaguA de T3namo.
Tcdos re.ornar&n verificando sus ca.
lidss de Oubs los dias Is, 20 , 8, sfec.
tuSndoss las sntradas sn ID Habaos
en- lac fechss coyrespondientes os To-
2e = Q de cads mss.
NiGguno de estoE vspores tocara 4
gu Eetorlo en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Salen los diss 10 > 20 los vspores
cue hscsn el servicio de Correos.
El del die 10 toca en Nuevitss, Giba-
70, Bsrscos, Guantanamo, Ouua, OAbo
Haitisno , Port-su-PIincs Puerto Pla
ia, Ponce, MaysgaeE, Agusdilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno hArA
sscsla en- los mismos puertos.
El del dfa 30 irA ror Nuevitas, C-
bars, Bsracos, Guantanamo, Cuba, SAM
to Domingo, Ponce, Maysguez, Aqua,
dilla , San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo ror los mismos puertos.
Retofnar&n saliendc de Puerto Rico
los dise % y s rsspsctivamente; toca-
ran en- Cuba los dias 20 J ., llegando
4 la Halana en- las fechas correspon.
dientes is 4 y II de cads mes.
Nipguno de eetoc dos vapores tocarA
4 sr retorno Ell Guantanamo.
LINEA De OAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes d las Q de 10 tArds
saldrk un vspor que, tocando los martes
en- la Isabeia de Sagus, llegark d Cal.
BARREN los microbes.
Retornar& ealiendo.d de Oaibarien los
jueves, despUes de ID llegada del tren
de pasajefos, con escals en- Ssgua, J
llegarA d la Hsbana los Visrnes,
Todoe los viernes { las 9 de Ia tsrde
saldrG otro vspor que tocarasn Issbela
de Sagua loo sabados , llegarA b Oai-
BARREN los Dcmigos.
Efectuar< su rstorno eAlisndo de Osi.
BARREN los msrtes, depues de Ia lIegada
del tren de pasnleios, tocsrA en- Ssgua
Y llegsrA 4 la Habana loe microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
A NUNCIO

onaaais de Sgaros ccrtra
Iseea lios. dsaomissds ROIAL
dc Lissrrool
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15

kn prssa ds Segaros mari limos
asv4s es Y ,sfrt.ires : The laden
miiy Aa,nal Marine Assufs nc.
Conpaar Limited =. domici ,ada
81 I.onirss.
Assssss Gsaeralss, SeSri sos %
.Asssssssx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
Ala Coruaa 3 santander,

Be- sxpiden p.ssjes de Ida , vsslta cen 70
cor clento dc rsbaja.
"a r..sia. sntsros, - lee har& IL rsbaja del
* nor oisnto. Esta .sbsis ne ss aplicsble 4
m /. i.v g. cIsss. On uiHo nsnsr de 8
.sos M en- = csds fsmili., gratis Los dsu,As me-
porss urs de- 8 shos / Dc pss.is, dc 81 IL saea 40
,amplidos / pssajs, Dc II amos campiieos pa
In 3. prsfsrsncis , s. ordInaria. Ua usao
h..ts 3 .aos rr.tis. be 3 & aios P.s.ls,
do Tx Ii saes / pssajs, de IL ahos sa adsiaa-
b pasajs sntsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
vAPORES
coRRHOS.HsP A&0ABS
ng LA nnNPANIA fRAEAfLAHTIoA
.xTHg
DE a, LOPEZ = Go.
s.,v,s,o nara Pusrto-Riso ,. IL Habsns

sePvicio para Pusrto-hiso y - n""sns'
SATdDAH.-De Barcelona los diks y 70
a. csda mss.-De Mklags Ell ~ N:-DsOa-
n. q 10 y S0.-De Hantsnder ell EO-Fs 10
Corusa sl 81. :. u
"a srnendsn billetes dirsctos para Msyagess
poncs. Santiago de Cuba, Gib.ra, Nzsvttas,
gsbsnlIia ' Colon, con trasbordo Oh Pusrse'
Rico 8 Habana.
yuAJE DIBECTO DESDE PUERTo-Rloo
Ala Corufia b Santanders
s.ul. IA pxsrie-R;es q aia Is d saea nss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-15
At2AA Do l&3 - b = - - "a 80
yaror M. /. vILLAVERoe
a HN "A. .

Il ID "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Republican Victory Assu,.a
Port Townsend Ieaie,

Au1t AoNuseu Leader.
The Republicans of the state of w..x,
in convention assembled, have nomIr..1s~as
exceptionally strong ticket Every c.. al
chosen is admirably atled for the IN -
which he was nominated. 'os
John II. McGraw, the ab,est man In "
Washington, with the possible excent,o- y.
Hon. w. IL. Calkins, Of Tacoma, has beep cs.- ~
70 bear the banner of Repubiiean;.r. "a
the barriers Of Lewisism 70 y.ctory n. s'sf
self-made man, and one OF W..s.s
tons favorite sons. He came to Puset 80.
many years ago and mas developed vi,h -. =
country. By honorable and square desIss. e
mas pushed himself from al utter s.,.,..a
penniIess and destitute, IN the forwu6 -.
leading men of the Northwest. Not : -
man in the state OF Washington can s.ssss
John McGraw's honesty. He is the - -
today that he was twelve years ago when -
On policeman's beat in Seattle He isar-
the people and in ardent sympathizer az ~
as his record in King county will show
Mr.. MeGraw Is q shrewd and careful dns.~s.
possessing the elements that naturally ccr-sss
tute an executive of 81 grand a sta.e I. ~
ington. Under his management the iutsr..,. =
the state would be as carefully hsndIea 8.
Governor Ferry has conducted his ofsca ns,,a
Gratis will admit that that could not have -.
excelled.
McGraw is a strong candidate, and can 6.,...
Dude Lewis by 10000 votes.
The nomination OF W. H. Doolistla. q .r..,
ma, for congressman. insures the rsssutoc :,
both King and Pierce counties In the Rs,rn
licau column, with a big majority from eree
The Republicans fight in conventions ana va
harmoniousiy together on election day. n.
balance OF the Republican ticket, with oar JoAr
L. Wilson, OF Spokane, in the lead, 10 stro.v
and clean array OF the very best material In a.
state of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

ably reduced when the amount of labor
which enters into ton is considerably
lessened, but he thinks more diplomatic
course on the part of Mr.. Frick in dealing
with the question might have led to better
results. Mr.. Oates further holds that a
compulsory arbitration law is impossible.
because there is no way to coerce either Of
the parties. Men can not be compelled to
work against their will and employers can
not be compelled to make goods if they
find no profit in doing SO. Mr.. Oates
found no condition of oppressed labor;
that the workmen were comfortable and
well-to-do, living in their own homes and
had been, until the strike. receiving wages
ranging from 81 40 to si2 day, averaging,
for the entire 1900 men employed, daily
wage of s..
The conduct of the company toward its
employees was found to have been uni
formly kind and considerable; that 1t had
loaned the men money, at low interest,
to build homes, and never foreclosed
mortgages.
The conclusion of Mr.. Oates is that the
men at Homestead have no case. either in
law or moral equity, that extenuates their
lawless violence. Under the laws of Penn.
sylvania the company had right to hire
men to protect its property, that the strik-
ing operatives had no right to resist the
coming of the Pinkertons by force of
arms, and that, having done so. they are
answerable before the courts for the re-
suits.
Mr.. Oates thinks that Mr.. Frick erred in
not explicitly and patiently explaining
fully to the Amalgamated Association the
condition of the company's affairs, and
the justice of the proposed reduction in
wages; but the company replies that its
experience with the leaders of the strike
during a series of years left no other
course than that which was followed.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Frick erred in judgment
in negotiating with the Pinkertons for the
protection of his property before he had
called upon the state to do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

ment OF the note the non woulE
become absolutely worthless. The rails possess.
intrinsic value. The promissory note possesses
value, because 1t represents something HAVING,
intrinsic value, and because there is a certainty
oil its redemption. The real money OF thss
world must always be something that possesses
this intrinsic vaiue-someth!ng which carries
in its very makeup actual value. A piece OF.
paper, to possess value as a circulating
medium, must always be promise to pay Ing:
something which has intrinsic value: and Is.
must always be redeemed on presentation or ie
will depreciate in value. Now az the govern:
ment does not produce these articles of INTRINSIC
value for the use Of its private citizens, neithes
should 1t bs expected to supply them wiiis.
promises to pay in materials which it does NOS
itself produce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
A Worthy Republics.
Morning Olympiar

There Is no. in this state a worthier Rennh
Hcan than John III. McGraw: there IL not ON
who possesses more completely the couAdene.
Of the state at large than the successful hu,.
ness man of Seattle who has just been chosen !.
the standard-bsarer of the Republican party n
this state.
McGraw is a strong candidate, for he posaa.ra
In a marked degreethose qualities that ara n,
mired by right-thinking men everywhs-e h
Is fair example OF what may be won In snh.
stantial business by application OF those twin
landmarks of all honorable suecess-iudusty
and honesty.
Washington Is a state composed larrely 4
young men; men who are struggling forvmth
business and professional life. TO this cima
Republicans the nomination OF Mr.. NOW
strikes a responsive chord, and appeals wzAs
pecial force. He is an example OF wha cy
young man may hope to accomplish and -
come who follows without faltering the pam.
taxing, faithful and honorable path 70 suee0
that he has chosen.
Republican enthusiasm, will rally about u
ticket q united and hopeful party and result h
Republican triumph in November.
The nomination came to Mr.. McGfaw m
sought, unexpected and undesired; but hs 4.
termination, now that the honor has heeu
thrust upon him, ia clearly defined In his bril-
but comprehensive acceptance of the honor 90
ferred. " 1say did not seek the non
ination in this convention, but now that II H.
been given me, / will by all honorable means Il
my power seek its tifcation at the polls"
In this laudable determination the honoEshal
Republican nominee for governor viii end II
hands upheld and his intention seconded ~
large majority of the citixcns OF this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
l.. HI. Wheeler.

One Of the nominees OF the Republican county
convention for member OF the lower house of
the state legislature from the Forty-third repre-.
sentative district is L. II. W heller. He was born
in Dane county, Wis, in the year 1852 When
he was IL years old his parents removed to Ore
gon and settled in Lane county, in the upper
portion of the Willamette valley. His people
were farmers, and all his early life was PASSED
upon the farm. He entered the university of
Oregon in 1876 and graduated therefrom in the
year 1880 and, following the fnclina alton OF his
nature, studied law, aud was In the year 1sS4
admitted to practice. In the year 1888 he re-
moved to Seattle, and has since practiced in
this city, where as q member OF the well-kuown
law firm of Mcclure 4 Wheeler, he has estab-
lished q reputation a. . careful and paiustaking
attorney and safe and sagacious counselor
Mr.. Wheeler has travelled extensively over ths
Pacific Northwest; ne Is widely acquainted
among its leading aud representative men, and
has thorough and intimate knowledge of the
inserests and resources of each section He is
and far-slghted in all business matters, and he
is withal an accomplished pariianen,arian AMI
a keen and ready debater. He is q type of tho
professional men who have done 40 much 70
forward the prosperity Of the state OF Washing.
ton. Mr. Wheeler has always been q Consistent
Republican. Though always interested and
active in politics he has never before appeared
before the people as q candidate for public
office. He is well known and popular in the
Forry-second district, especially in the sixth
ward Of this city, where he has lived for several
years. He is assured OF a full Republican vote
In his district, and will be in tho next legfsIa.
ture q representative OF whom King county NAV
well be proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
r. w Winrholl.

One OF the Republican nominees for repre-
sentative from the Fortieth district 10 R. W.
Winchell. He was born at Wyocena, Wis, Jan.
uary, 1S43, and was raised to work on his faith
er's farm and in lumber mills. He received q
common school education and finished at the
Bronson institute. He moved to Iowa, and for
twelve years was a school teacher IN that state,
IN Missouri and Kansas. In the Kansas legsla-
ture he was clerk to the committees on election
and education, and was delegate to the Kan
state convention In 1852, which nominated
thu "big four" Is the four additional repre-
sentatives to congress were called This was
an honor eagerly sought, and selection was
sure proof OF popularity. In August 1882, he
accepted position in the:war department, which
he retaine until failing health induced him to
seek change of air. He turned to Washington
territory, and in 1886 made Seattle his home.
For nearly four years he has been connected
with the firm OF d. T. Denny & Sons, diploma
in itself OF integrity and ability. Mr.. Wincheli
is recognized as q man of honor and upright
ness. He is a man OF family, and has by hard
work aud persistent effort secured q home in
Seattle, where his best efforts have been put
forth for the Advancement OF the city's interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
A SENSIBLE DEMOCRAT.

Congressman Oates, who represents the
Third Alabama district, as chairman of
the House committee OF ADMINISTRATION. has
made an official report on the Homestead
affair which proves him to be a Democrat
who declines to be = demagogue or cam.
paign liar at the call of his party. Mr..
Oates points out that congress has no
power over the questions involved in the
Homestead troubles: that there is moth
ing IN the laws of Pennsylvania to prevent
Mr.. krick from employing men from
other states to protect his property. Mr..
Frick took steps to protect his property in
any event, anticipating that the sheriff
would be sluggish in his movements and
would not be able to be on hand with an
adequate force. This action of Mr.. Frick.
Mr.. Oates thinks. was an error OF judg-
ment. but not en infraction Of law. The
indiguities and outrages perpetrated upon
the Pinkerton men. he says, were dis
grace TO civilization. Mr.. Oates further
ssys that since 1t was lawful for Mr.. rrick
90 procure men 10 so to Homestead
for the purpose of protecting
the works il WAS unlawful for
anybody 10 oppose their landing and that
all who did so are snswerable TO the law.
On the subject of wages Mr.. Oates holds
that the company has The right in equity
and good conscience 10 a part of the saving
effected by improved machinery; that is.
that rates OF wages, when paid on the
basis OF 80 much per ton, might be equis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
William p. McElWain.

One Of the nominees for representative from
the Forty first district Is W. z. McElwain, who
comes from Mercer county, Pa, where his
family settled more than q hundred years ago.
He was born in 1s60, and until he was II worked
ON his fathers farm ana clerked in mis- store.
He is the youngest OF seven boys, the oldest of
whom served three years in the Union army.
McElwain began teaching school in winter, at
tended the state normal school in the spring ana
fail, and in 1881 graduated from the Edinboro
normal school. He then entered Allegheny
college for the purpose of taking a classical
course, and graduated In 1885. with the degree
OF A. B., and in 1888 received the degree of A. NJ.
Mr.. McElwaiu had meanwhile studied law in
the office of C. C. Clark, attorney for the Balti-
moro & Ohio railroad, and attended Union Col
lege OF Law, in Chicago. where he received the
distinguished honor of LII. B. in 1857. After
practicing law in Chicago, he came to seattle in
1889, just one month before the fire, aud until
the TALL OF 1890 was engaged mainly in real
estate business with NJ. N. Carraher. Mr.. Nc
Elwain has been very successful both IN busI-
ness and at his profession, and is considered one
OF the most substantial of the younger men,
bers OF the bar.