davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

The state of Wisconsin will recover
about $500 90 if Judge Newman's decision
in the suits brought against the ex-state
treasurers is not overthrown in the higher
courts. The judge orders that these for
rner treasurers return 10 the state treasury
the principal and interest of the sums ap-
propriated by them as interest on public
money deposited in various banks. Under
this ruling. We suspect some of the former
treasurers of Oregon would have to refund
a very considerable sum of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

One of the most important questions
now discussed by members of the city gov
eminent is whether house sewers should
be paid for by general levy or by assess
ment on the property benefited. 1t is
properly subject for discussion; much
may be said on both sides, and no rule has
been adopted by American cities. The
English system IS payment by the issue of
bonds and the levy OF general tax called
''the sewer rate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

most extraordinary guard takes up is qaa--
te-s inside the Bank Of England every evening
AZ O'clock ali tia year round, remaining shsrs
until O'Clock the asxs morning IL Il Al on
GERS guard. and consists Of q drummer, tao
sergeznts and thirty men. ell well armed Each
nzan receives shilling from ths bank authori-
ties Immediately upon his arrival. sergeant's
share being two shiIhngz he officer Is a.
lowed supper for two and three bottles Of
wine, and Is permitted 70 invite friend II lie
sees II 20 do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

Geoiogists divide caves and csverus into Eve
distinct classes. First, the caverns In lime
stone rock excavated by streams, which find
their way beneath the surface Second, the
channels AMI chambers followed ont BY the
waters Of hot springs on their way from the
earth 70 the surface. Third, the sea caves and
grottos, which are formed where the battsrfng
sdrges have worn away into the shors
eil1s along the line of some softer part OF
the rocks. Fourth, the cavities euriously
formed where a lava stream has soIidifed upon
the surface Fifth and lastly, We have the riffs
formed in the rocks which have been rent BIZ
the mountain. building forces, where tie walls
on either side of the break have been pulled
spart from each other. leaving g very deep and
long bnt usually narrow assure, In one or an
other Of these groups may bs placed all the
known cavities which occur beneath the earth's
surface These, Of course, may be suodividsd
into many sub-classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

o. tvo learned pza6its took pat II Sae de-
hste tat followed the lecture, sad sasT DE-
ctzrsd that the Hiada religion offered 10 Oar
20 HIn11s making voyages 1T sea young
grzduxze OF the c.seu-t& university r1sde sa
address, The keynote of which Ess f1ss HE
DIS eoult Gnder-sks sea voyages without seeyl-
Eci1g their religion Summing up lie Tnois
affair The Krro- says sine unnecessary and
enforced disability Of Hi1d1s 20 make sea ToT-
ages has e-1eLly deprived them for many cen
tzries o. human liberty, made them social
slaves, and chained them On 20 TIE rock o.
material despair" Ths world must ss moving
when tie East Indian raiad Is able 70 get even
50 much light reflected upon IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

The New York walters resent the at
tempt of the bosses to insist upon diyis-
ion of tips" The public could easily
determine the matter if it had the moral
courage There are many men who can
pluckily repei tramp, who meekly sur
render to the unspoken demand of the
waiter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
NOTICE TO THE pUBLIc.

The public Is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLfsEycEa,
sxc.ps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
A. Davies. This does not apply to resident
agents OF this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns Of the Northwest.
nor to postnsste-s. who are in all cases
authorized 20 take subscriptions for the
Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsTELLI-
eExcxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

Sherman Hoar, the young congressman from
Massachusetts,, who recently experienced such
distress over the nomination ard election Of
Speaker Crisp, Eas the model selected for the
st4t1s o. John Harvard, founder Of the 1nfver-
sity which bears his name. Mr.. Hosv's face was
10. copied closely, bit the professors and
sculptor decided that fl his features and figure
he resenbIsd their IDEAL Of the man whom they
wanted 20 honor with q monument, but Of
whose LOOKS they had no positive record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

signor Asnfredi has iust made . Tremendous
reputation to- hirnsels a. the bar OF Naples in q
criminal case lie spoke for four days, Eve O.
ak hours day, and az the close received such
an ovation a. 10 bsrrister In Italy ever lad be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

o1ciai returns Just Issued By ths Argentine
government show that there were $40 miles of
railway in operation IN the republic during tha
last year. which Is an increase of 20 niles over
the total mileage under operation during tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

public meeting Was held in Calcutt. re-
Gently under the presidency OF Nsharsh-Eumir
Bsnoy krishna, OF Sobhshszar, leader of the
ortaodox Hindu community of Bengal. where
stFo2g grounds were taken thst sea voyages BE-
allowed IN the future, the supposed religious
prohibition 20 the contrary nOtwithssandtng
Al ILLS meeting, according to tie MssTor, s-ons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

United States Senator John N. Palmer
lDem.l, declares the free coinage issue
would, in his opinion, lose New York and
all of the East TO the party and give it no
appreciable gains in the West,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

The snaeer OF Cabul has issued special proc
lar1astoa forSidding lavish expenditure At thu
burial Of the dead, and has addressed il TO ell
''nen Of sense and understanding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

The las. nneal descendant of Daniel pefoe.
the author OF Robinson Crusoe," lives az
Bishops stortford, England, and is an object Of
charity. He is in mis- seventy-drst year, and is
paEalyZsd and nearly blind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
THE NEW NAVY.

"a. u. 6. Pinatorer has just been presented
n Stockholm for the arst time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
A Complete List OF the Ships Of War in
Commission and Building

The new navy is subject of especial interest,
in view OF the possibly serious ou:cons OF ths
Chilean trou5la As far IS the position OF thu
cruisers in commission now Is concerned, Coa-
rnandant Henry Erbea, of the Brooklyn navy
yard, believes mat they are where they viii give
ample proseetioa- Tie Baltimore, the Charles
ton, the san Francisco, the Boston and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
"REDS" ARE ANGRY.
The Chicago Flag Seizure Has
Angered Them.

CHICAGO, May 2.--Chief of Police Nc
Claughrey had a lively set-t to with rep
resentatIves of the ''reds' today in con-
nection with the flag seizure of yester-
day. A delegation, headed by Urban,
of the Arbeiter Zeitung. called on the
chief for the return of the red drapery,
and heated discussion arose over the
arbitrary action of the police. After
repeated demands for the return of the
flags Chief McClaughrey said he would
consider surrendering those bearing the
names of societies, but he refused any
assurance regarding the red bunting.
Il do not see why a man should be
bound to carry certain colOrS," said Ur-
ban; sit is an invasion of our rights"
"If you like the red flag" said the
chief, ''you had better go where it
waves. We won't tolerate anything of
the kind here. If you are sincere in
working for reform, you should not re-
sort to violence. You must confine
yourselves to the means made legal by
the constitution of the United States.
You will accomplish your reforms sooner
by the ballot"
The delegation retired threatening
replevin proceedings and declaring that
police interference as unwarrantable as
that of Sunday is alleged to be was
likely to force riot.
Corporation Counsel Miller, under
whose advice the seizure was made. is
of the opinion toat the police acted
within the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
care about himself. he said butt placed

care about himself. he said but it placed
his patrons in wrong light.
I'VE will all vote today" he continued
land all against the men who intended
to profit by such dirty work."
The people of st. Paul took but little
stock in these charges yesterday after
noon, remembering the Republican at
tempts to disfranchise a large part of
the voters in one precinct of the Fourth
ward two years ago. There as now.
without investigation, several Repub-
licanS solcmnly took oath that they
knew that about 100 voters were not
residents of the ward. and asked that
their names be stricken from the lists.
The men who made affidavits narrowly
escaped conviction for perjury. and the
scheme fell through, and the thing re-
acted with great effect on the Repub-
llcanS.
Let no voter whose name was printed
in these lists as fraudulent fail to vote.
The Republicans will not dare to
oppose legal voter casting his vote.
Let no one be intimidated or deferred
by such dastardly methods.
And every voter who loves fair play
and justice in politics should vote the
straight Democratic ticket and rebuke
the cOnSpiratorS.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
CALLED FOR BAYONETS.
Republicans Want to Try the
Force Bill in St. Paul.

1t is time to call halt.
Do the people of st. Paul believe that
it is necessary to invoke the aid of 800
deputy United States marshals to see
that the election today is fairly con-
Quoted?
Do the honest people believe in bayo-
net rule?
DO they want the provisions of the
late federal election law applied in st.
Paul when the whole country has pro-
nounced against that disgracetul meas
ure?
There are some Republicans who
have such liking to secure power and
maintain it that they would hesitate at
no act of violence. And this small ele-
ment of the party seems to be in con-
troll of the local Republican organiZa-
ton; for yesterday the committee ap-
piled to the United States marshal for
the appointment of 900 deputy
marshals. Marshal Donahower, through
Col. Sheehan, his deputy, re-
fused the request. Col. Sheehan said
that the services of the deputy marshals
appointed at the fall election of 1890 had
not yet been paid for, and this taken in
connection with the fact that there is
10 United States supervisor here, Mar.
shall DOnahower considered reasons for
refusing the request of the committee.
What do the people of st. Paul who
believe in home rule think of these con-
spiratOrs who would surround the ballot
box with paid hlrelings?.
Are the polls to be surrounded by
deputy sheritfs?
AS soon as Marshal Donahower re-
fused TO appoint deputy marshals as de-
manded, Sheriff Bean was asked to
swear in 800 depdtieS for use at the
various polling places today. And the
men are now being hunted up. This is
new departure in st. Paul history, and
one the people should resent. This is
law-abiding community, and the cleo
tions are as fair and honest as they are
anywhere in the whole United States.
The election judges are divided among
three parties, and at least one man ST.
lected by the Republican committee will
be found in every precinct.
Allow no deputy United States mar
shall or deputy sheriff to interfere with
the rights OF st. Paul citizens.
Rebuke the cOnspirators.
st. Paul wants no bayonet elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
"BANKER" AND "CAsKEr.n
Maine Man Tricked Out of Over
One Hundred Dollars.

Ss .
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May &C. G.
Hanson, of st. Albans, Me-, ON his way
to select land for Il company of colonists
from Maine in Ramsey and Towner
counties, was victimized to the tune of
Sl10 by confidence men in st. Paul
Saturday evening. Hanson reached
this city Sunday morning with a letter
of introduction to Secretary McGinnis,
of the chamber of commerce. Meeting
Mr.. McGinniS, Hanson INQUIRED if the
secretary was acquainted with banker
by name of Ward, and when McGinnis
replied in the negative MIR. Hanson ap-
peared somewhat startled, and explained
that she had loaned said '.banker,'
500 yesterday in ST. Paul to be repaid
here today. He exhibited ''gold min
ing bond for 81 900" which he had re-
ceived as security.
1t appears that the unsOphisticated
young man had just taken a seat in the
Great Northern train shortly before 1t
left st. Paul. A few minutes later
we'll dressed stranger, about forty-fiye
years OF age. came in and seated him
self beside Hanson and inquired where
he was going. Hanson told him ne eS-
pected to stop in Grand Forks for day
or two, and was informed that the
stranger lived in Grand Forks and
was a. banker here. His BROTH
er had died in st. Paul
and he was taking his body
home for burial. The acquaintance
ripeEed. In few minutes another maii
entered and asked the banker if he was
the man VINO accompanied the corpse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
TEED NOT IN SIGHT.
The Keeper of "Angels" in Danger
A. OF Rough Usage.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Dr. Cyrus Teed,
the wrecker Of many happy homes on
the Pacific coast, as we'll as the destroyer
of harmony in the once harmonious
Economic sociery in Pennsylvania. and
who, it is alleged. left San Francisco
with squad of young women travelling
under the cognomen of Angels" was
to arrive here today. He did not arrive,
or if he did has managed to make
himself invisible to the physical
vision. Perhaps it is we'll for Teed and
his proselyteS that he has made himself
scarce, as the good people of Washing
ton Heights. where the new Christ had
purchased property for the purpose of
establishing a ''heaven," had made up
their minds that a coat of tar and
feathers would iustifaDly meet the ext
gencies of the case. The people are de-
cided about Teed and his flock. The
male portion of the population do not
object, for the reason that they think
they see an outlook for some excite
ment in the village. The female ele-
ment of the place are opposed for many
reasons. all of which they keep mystic
riously quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
IRON MINES LEASED.
An Important ID cal in the Mesaba
.'A"- Country.
Special to the Glob!

Special to the Globe M
DULUTH, .Minu,,- May "A deal for
the leasing of thej Cincinnati, Kanawna,
Hale and ROuchleau mines on the Me-
saba range, has been completed. This
rumor was floating about the street all
day, and the truth of it was verified
this evening. The facts in the case are
as follows: A proposition has been
made to the owners of the Cincinnati
mine by the Kimberly syndicate of
Pennsylvania, representing thirteen
blast furnaces of that state, through
their agent, John L. Jones, to lease the
Cincinnati mine. paying therefor roy
atty of 60 cents per ton for every ton
mined, and agreeing to take out. a
minimum of 100000 tons year.
This is equivalent to 5 per cert
par value of each share of stock at tile
minimum output, or 20 per cent of its
present value. This proposition will be
submitted for ratification to the stock
holders, to be called at once. There is
no doubt about its being accepted, for
it protects the smaller as well as the
larger stockholders. rhe directors of
the Kanawha Iron company have, ac-
cepted an offer from the same syndicate
of so per cent royalty, with minimum
output of 100000 tons. This will also
be submitted 10 the stockholders. 1t
amounts to per cent dividend on the
par value of the stock. rhe syndicate
has also made proposition forthe Hale
and Rou chleau properties. The total
amount OF ore to be mined en- the
MeSaba range during the coming year.-
including the Biwabik, is over 1,000, ,050,
which is greater than the annual out
put OF the Minnesota Iron company. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
Two Well Known Men Settle
a Labor Difficulty With q
Prize Fight.
Important Deal for the LeaS-
ing of Several Of the Big
MeSaba Mines.
"Con" Men and an Imaginary
Casket Do up a Man From
Maine.
Three Men Drowned by the
Capsizing Of a Batsau on
Leighton Lake.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 2.-Mut-
terings of discomfort among labOring
men of several classes for weeks past
have caused fears of considerable trouble
and probable strikes here today. As
yet, however, nothing very startling has
turned up. The jOurneymen plumbers
to the number of fifty walked out at
noon upon the refusal of their demands
for an increase of wages from $3.50 to 81
per day, eight hours work and many
little technical points of little conse-
quence, but annoying to the employers.
Both sides are obdurate, and claim they
will win inside of a week. The plumbers
have never lost a strike here, and are
hopeful.
The carpenters are uneasy, and a
strike IS feared. A great number of
small frame buildings are going up here
this season and the carpenters are in
good shape TO make demands. The
barge works. where the whaiebacks are
made, employ 1000 men. A large per
cent of these are beilermakers and
skilled shipbuilders. They expect SYM
pathy with their striking brethren in
OHlCdSO, Out Will tdlk lO luz IHcl' nc
grain trimmerS' scale has been 81 per
thousand. .s
Today a gang of ten, headed by John
Sheridan, styling themselves the Supe-
rior union, freely circulated dodgers,
agreeing to work for so cents. William
P. Walsh's gang had a verbal contract
with the steamer Harold at 81. Both
gangs manned this spout, and there
was a fight in sight. Can't. Newton
claimed the right to employ the cheap
est labor. Finally, to settle the dispute,
Capt. Newton. something of sport
himself, said lie would give the work to
the best mal. AIRING was formed and
Walsh and Sheridan fought four bloody
rounds. The police appeared just as
Sheridan was knocked out and prevent
ed his antagonist from throwing him
over the rails. Wafsh'S gang was given
the work. At this hour d0.So1 Sheridan
has teleponed the city hall for police
projections for himself and gang. A de-
tail lras been sent ottt.4 Trouble is
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
ILLEGAL ENDORSEMENT.
Decision on a Queer Case by a
ChicapO COnrf

Decision on a Queer Case by a
Chicago Court.
CHICAGO. May "A jury in Judge
Tuthill's court today admitted that un-
der certain circumstances the indorsers
of note are not responsible for its pay
ment. The suit in question was that of
The Columbia Hardware and Lumber
Company VS.. William u. Langley and
Nathan Whitman, to recover a judg-
ment of S6S.57 against George w.
Reed. The judgment was not
paid and capias was issued
for Reeds arrest and placed in the
hands of a constable. The capias was
served, and. instead of taking Reed to
jail, as required by law, the constable
took him to the law Office of the attor-
ney for the company. Reed was kept
there until two responsible persons in
dorSed his note for the amount of the
judgment. Langley and Whitman were
found, and quickly consented to 90 upon
Reeds note. At the expiration OF the
specified time Reed declined to pay the
note. and suit was brought against
Langley and Whitman to recover, the
jury bringing in veruict as above
stated on the ground that the indorse-
ments were improperly secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
"TEDDY" POSITIVE,
Plain Violation of the Law in the
Baltimore Cases.

WAsHINGToN, May 2.-The house
committee on civil service reform today
resumed the investigation into the con-
duct of certain employees in the civil
service in Baltimore. Secretary Foster
was the first witness. lie finally said
he should very much doubt if it was
consistent with the good of the public
service to keep such men In Office, but
he should want to know all the facts in
the case before taking action.
Commissioner Roosevelt was next ey-
amined. He said he had made an ex-
animation of. the workings of the Balti-
more poStOtfice and custom house, and
recommended the removal of twenty
one employees for violation of the civil
service law, but no action had been
taken. Bearing on the statement OF the
postmaster general that it is rot the
duty of the commission to make any re-
port to the head of department, Mr..
Roosevelt produced two letters from
Mr.. Wanamaker asking the commits
sion to make Just such examinations
and report to him. Mr.. Roosevelt quoted
from the testimony of Mr.. Wanamaker
when, in speaking of the accused men,
he said: "When they declare to the
postoffice inspectors that they have not
made such statements, and they do that
under oath. you are bound to take their
statements"
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded his statement
by saying: "The amount of it is that
all these men are plainly guilty upon
their own confession; that they have
made this confession in terms which it
is impossible to misunderstood, and
as equally impossible to retract; that
nothing they have said since or can say
in the future can in any way explain
away this confession, and that their
subsequent conduct, as implied in the
reportof the rostoffice inspectors. simply
shows that they are not entitled to
particle of grace or consideration.
l honestly fail to see how
there can be a particle of
question as to these mems guilt, after
reading the evidence: and if these men
are not guilty then it is absolutely i'm
possible that men ever can be guilty
under the civil service law; and if they
have not deserved punishment then it
is impossible that men can do anything
in violation Of that law which will de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
AN END TO FILIBUsTERING.
Rule Proposed Which Would Stop
Republican Obstruction in the
House

Rule Proposed Which Wonld Stop
Republican Obstruction in the
House.
WASHINGTON, May 2-Mr. Hall, of
Minnesota, today Introduced an amend
ment to the house rules. which, If passed,
will do away with the present difficulty
III securing a quorum. TfTs amend
ment which the committee on rules is
requested to report is to section l of
rule S, and in substance is as follows:
If any member being present refuses to
vote when his name is called it shall be
in order for any member present to call
the attention of the speaker to such
fact, and thereon it shall be the duty OF
the speaker to direct the clerk to again
call the members names. Upon this
second call the speaker shall direct and
require such member to vote. A re-
fusal to vote then shall be considered
contempt. and shall be punished accord
ingly. Pending the motion to excuse a
member from voting, and pending the
proceedings for Furnishing a member for
refusing to vote. the speaker shall en-
tertain no diatory motion till the mo-
tion to excuse or the proceedings to
punish shall have been dispensed with.
The amendment. II carried, will put a
stop to tilibustering and blocking of
legislation, which have been Republic
can tactics all through the session.