davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
GLADSTONE'S FIVE CONDITIONS.

The FIVE conditions of q new home rule
bill were specified in Gladstone's recent
Edinburgh speech. The first of these con.
ditions is "the full and effective mainte-
nance of the supremacy of the imperial
parliament" which means that imperial
affairs such as army, navy. diplomacy,
postoffice, etc., are to be under imperial
control, just as in the United States such
affairs are under the control of congress
and not that Of any state legislature. It
means also that there will be a power Of
imperial veto, that is, veto by the queen
over acts of the Irish parliament, pro-
vision which will in practice be a nullity,
as the veto prerogative of the sovereign is
now never exercised in England, and there
is not the smallest likelihood that it would
be revived in Ireland.
The next condition is a fair adjustment
of pecuniary burdens. This has reference
to the financial relations to be established
between Ireland and Great Britain, under
which will be settled Ireland's share of
contribution to the imperial revenue.
Another of the conditions is, ''protec-
ton for minorities." meaning, of course,
the Protestant minority in Ireland, who
threaten rebellion in Ulster if home rule is
enacted.
This protection" is not needed. The
majority of Ireland's most venerated mar
tyrs, heroes and patriots were Protestants
from Wolfe Tone, Emmett and Grattan
down to Parnell. O'Connell is the only
eminent exception. Protestants have been
returned time and again as representatives
of Catholic constituencies several of Par
nell's most devoted lieutenants were
Protestants. and Protestant delegates have
over and over again voiced the grievances
of Catholics to the government.
Home rule polls very large Protestant
Protestant and the Irish Orangeman who
are the religious bigots in English politics.
From 1880 to 1855 there was only one
English Catholic in parliament, and I'M
der English law Lord Ripon, though he
has been governor general of India, could
not be vieeroy of Ireland.
The most important of Mr.. Gladstone
| five conditions is, that the bill shall not
| be halfway bill, but a substantial settle
| ment of the controversy that has been
| going on for half century"
! Another condition is that mo principle
should be laid down in a home rule meas
| ure for Ireland whereof Scotland would
| not be able to claim the benefit hereafter
| if desired by the Scottish people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Review: idaho is in disgrace. And
she Will not be redeemed until word has gone
out into the word that within her remotest
borders the employer has assurance OF ample
protection both Of life and property. for himself
and his employees The troops are IN the CRur
c'Alenes to afford such protection. And taey
will do it,
snohomish Democrat (Dem.): 1.-The people OF
seattle, N mass convention assembled, dec AIRED
tnat any company that EN- ployed Pinkerton men
were anarchists. The Oregon Improvement
Company employed Piukerton men. Therefore.
the Oregon Improvement company 10 band OF
anarchists. Ere many more moons the people
VIII be singing August spies body lies mouieer-
ing in the grave. etc"
sprague Advertiser: "In choosing the repre-
sentasives OF the approaching legislature. so ar
as Lincoln county is concerned. the Advertiser
hopes that the people as a whole wall act
1udiciously; that they will choose such citizens
as In their best Judgment viii legislste in the
interests of the general county instead OF legis-
lating in the interest of any special class. Il
cannot be considered the best policy for men,
Der OF the legislature TO say, / am against the
railroads, against the banks, against the
farmer, or any other prominent factor that goes
to make up the commercial destinies OF states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
LET THE GRASS GROW.

Let the grass grow over your graves OF sorrow
and sin and care;
Let the grass grow over your saddened shame
and your misery of despair;
Let the grass grow over your long-nursed woe
and the fear OF that awful doubt;
Let the grass grow over the sin and the hate that
brought the trouble about
Let the flowers grow over your graves of folly
and crime aud fears:
Let the flowers cover the CHASTITY past with its
beauty of better years:
Let the flowers cover the awful plan OF ven.
geanee and thought of wrong:
Let the flowers grow, let vengeance stay where
vengeance doth rightly belong.
Let darkness cover your grave let the soft years
murmur by:
Letrepentance break their loneliness with the
sad and bitter cry;
Let affection twine, and the virtues bloom, and
cover the naked sod;
lie: the grass grow over the grave, my child, and
leave it alone with God
-Thedter HcoCziae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
A VOICE FROM THE INLAND EN-.
PRE-.

SPOKANE, Wash, July IL, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: The Portland Oregonidn con-
tinues its warfare upon senator John B. Allen.
rs attacks are bitter and violent II leads the
Portland fight against the Puget sound cities
for commercial supremacy. In one issue of the
Oregonida published last week there appeared
two editorials, one abusing senator Allen and
the other boastiug OF the commercial supremacy
Of Portland over the Puget sound cities. No
wonder Portland opposes the Lake Washington
canal improvement. It is well understood in
Portland as elsewhere that the completion of
this great work will open to the commerce of
the world the only acceptable fresh-water har-
Dor on the Pacific coast, and will eventually
build up on Puget sound two great cities which
will not only do all the trade OF the Pacific, but
will create a home market for all the products
of our inland empire. No wonder Senator Allen
is the object of the OreyoaiGns hate, because
while doing all in his power for the Columbia
river improvement, he refuses 10 become an in
strument in the hands of the Portland gang and
their Washington clique for the destruction of
the commerce OF Puget sound
INLAND EMPIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
DID NOT BEAT THE HORSE.
LAToNA. JulY II. lS9:

LAroNA, July II, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Tuesday,
July II, we noticed a set of resolutions said to
have been adopted by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Latona, condemning the inhuman treatment of
horse. The case referred to must be ours II
you will allow US, we will make q statement Of
the case.
We recently purchased this horse and had
only driven him once or twice before, and both
times he showed signs OF being balxy, and,
throwing himself backwards in the harness
while going up q rise opposite the stable, he
suddenly became unruly and started backing
the wagon down the hill toward very high
and abrupt bank, over which he would have
backed himself, wagon and driver. The driver,
seeing his danger, struck the horse with the
buggy whip two or three times. Seeing that
this did not do any good, he jumped from the
wagon and caught him by the bride and
swung his head up hill, so as to avoid being
backed over the bank. Mr.. Robin then, see-
ing the danger in which the driver
was placed, came to his assistance.
The driver then let go of the bride and caught
up the lines and tried to drive him from the
bank. Mr.. Robin then struck the morse with
the buggy whip: the horse then reared up on
his hind legs and fell over backwards, smashing
the wagon and harness We then embarrassed
him AZ quickly as possible and freed him. so
that he might get up. We then discovered that
he was dying, and shortly after he breathed his
last without struggle- We can only account
for it by the bursting OF blood vessel, and we
feel justified in having used the whip, which
any person would have done under similar cir
cumstances.
The above statement is correct and can be
proven by eye witnesses.
Why the Ladies' Aid Society should adopt
any such resolutions without first investigating
we are at loss 10 understand.
We wish to say in closing that We court the
fullest inquiry either by the courts the Off
GERS OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH H. Robin.
ROBERT DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

Superior Judge Hunter, of Lewis county. 10
candidate for reelection.
1t is stated that VIII D. jenkins, Of whascom
county, has become supporter OF Weaver.
The Wallis Walls Spectator is urging Hon. T. Fl.
Brents for state senator from walla walls
county.
1t Is said that Judge Frank Allyn, OF Tacoma.
will be a candidate for nomination for Judge OF
the supreme court by the Democratic state con.
vention.
Ralph K. Nichols announces himself q canci
date for lieutenant governor should the nomi.
nation for governor so outside OF Kit,i,as
county.
TIE Tacoms Ledger sizes up the Democratic
gubernstorisl situation as follows: "For COVER.
nor Dr. Bialock seems to be gathering a good
deal OF the support which was formerly counted
for Warner, and by the time the convention
meets il will be the field sgains: Lewis, with
Or. Blalock probably far in the lead"
W. Fl. White IN commenting on the turmoil
at present going on in the Democratic party in
King county. said yesterday: II suppose that
James Hamilton1ewis will get the supper, Of the
county for the gubernatorial nomination. But
it looks now SIS II some Of the enthuslas,s would
forget that the state convention st Olympia has
anything 10 do beside nominate governor"
Mr.. John W. Corson Is announced IS q candi-
date for prosecuting attorney Mr.. Corson i.
bright and capable attorney, and 81 enthusiast.
tic yoang Republican. He was nominated for
city attorney by the last Republican city con-
veaEon, and in the election which followed ran
500 votes ahead Of his ticket Mr.. Cor.on's fol-
lowing Will doubtless prove powerful factor In
the Republican county convention
The Blaine Tribune has this 20 say Of Al able
and popular citizen OF Seattle: 'is seems to es
the general opinion among Republicans that
the nominee of the party Tor governor is to come
from east 81 ;he mountains This being the
case, some good Western msn viii no doubt De
selected for lieutenant governor. Ia ,his con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
CLOVER,
WHArCoN, July Is. $50

WHArCoN, July Is 1904
To THE EDITOR: Your correspondent, Clara
NJ. Crawford, has made one Of the strongest
points vet made for clover when she says: "The
only difference between the clover in Washing.
ton and that In other states is that here it regns
under the dignifed name OF flower. while In
many other parts of the country il is looked
upon as pasture plant" This is precisely
what we claim for II. This is peculiarly the
"Clover State" and we have only to saw to
Fasteners: "why, Washington is so rich, so
fertile, so generous in her giving, that the very
clover which in other countries is only a pas
ture plant, with us springs into beautiful deli
cate and fragrant flower, which contains all the
blending tints of our perfect sunrses ana sun
sets" That will speak volumes for our young
and noble state, and il is a special pleasure to
thank so graceful champion of rhododendren
or her noble tribute TO clover.
Urc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
NO SUCH. BISHOP.
COLUMBIA. Wash. July IL 7,

COLUMBIA, wash, July Is, lsa1
TorHR EDITOR: Your oispaieh this morning
from mestead says that Right Rev Samuel
Failow, P. z. bishop OF Chicago, addressed a
secret meeting OF locket-oGt workmsn yester-
day morning. and among other things said:
.The fact which stands out above the riot is
that you have dealt death blow to the Pinker.
ton system, and IL IS because you have done so
that the peope of America, not alone the WORK
ingmen, are with you"
VIVA: I want to point out is that there ia no
such bishop OF the p Z. church. Mr. Fallow is
no officer of that church in any capacity To do
Justice 10 the Episcopal church, although IL Ia
commonly believed that she is no. much OF \
poor mans church, still less is it common TO
And her Clergy go out OF their way to become
demsgogues NJ sUroE ETC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

rection the name OF Judge J. u. Wrestling, OF
Seattle, 10 being prominently mentioned. A
better selection could not well be made"
George Hazard, of Tacoms, il spending q
good deal of time in the city now. and nearly
every day his name can be found on the North
ern hotel register. The current belief Is that he
is here to engineer the fight against James
Hamilton Lewis This report however, he
emphstically denies 81 am not against Lewis"
he declared yesterday. "You need not say am
for him, but still an not opposed to him" It
is possible that Mr.. Hazard recalls the bitter
experience he underwent when he endeavored
to deliver TO Senate, David Bennett Hill, of
New York, the Washington delegation to the
Democratic national convention.
1ne Kettle Falls Pioneer says OF Hon. s. c.
Hyde: "Hon. Sam c. Hyde is one Of the state
OF Washington's ablest men; and il he should
be selected to represent Us in congress, which is
more than probable. he would bring this state
into prominence through his ability and his
power as an orator. His great amount of expert
encs has made him familiar with the needs Of
the state, as well q the nation. Nj. Hyde Is
Capable OF taking prominent part in any of the
great national questions OF the day, and would
reflect great credit upon his constituents. His
record, both as q lawyer and citizen, il clean
and well established, and is backed BY an ex-
haustless capacity for work"
The Seattle Telegraph says: "There's another
Richmond in the field. Ex-Governor sempls 10
announced as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. He has numerous
friends, who win doubtless be active in his be-
halt" When questioned as to the truth OF this
report Eugene Semple said yesterday: 81 have
not made any announcement OF my candidacy
for any office. I have friends in the different
parts of the state, who have strongly urged me
to such q course, but / have not replied
favorabiy to them a. yet" Should
Mr.. Semple enter the race, il is evil
dent that his friends would wish for him the
support OF his own county, King. The Democ-
racy here is now divided into two factions,
those for James Hamilton Lewis for governor,
and those against him. The opposition doe. not
seem TO have conferred upon any candidate,
though the Telegraph after q weary search for
''some good Eastern Washington man." has at
last discovered Dr. N. G. Bialock, of Walla
Walla- Some OF the other anti Lewis men know
that Dr.. Blalock can not be nominated. and can
not be elected II nominated, and they would be
glad to get more available man. This wing Of
the anti-Lewis faction-and 1t Is probab y the
strongest-would be glad to rally around Mr..
Semple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Management or Projections
Portland Oregonlan

Hs. protection enriched Csrnegie- Then WHY
have so many who have engaged in the same
business failsdf Il Is not protection that has
enriched Carnegie so much a. superior manage
rnent With or without protection some would
grow rich About one-hslf the stee. beams in
the Orsooniaa building were made By q firm near
Pitisburs, that had the contract 10 furnish al of
them. This firm tsileo in business ana The ,e.
mainder of the beams had 70 De ordered from
Carnegie's There WAS just as much protection
for one OF these firms 81 for the other success.
then, depends mainly on management in busi-
ness. What there is in protection goes chiefly
TO Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLre EscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrKLLrGE SCER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
I. 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 for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
TELLIGENcEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

the kootenay river. The track of the
Great Northern runs very close, 50 that the falls
are plainly visible from the trains. The spot
ought TO make an attractive summer resort. and
since the falls are thirty feet high the power for
running mills is extremely valuable. / believe
that q town OF soma kind must be started there
soou."
nj. and Mrs. W. n Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs
q. h Loose, OF Snohomish, are at the Northern
hQtel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

The recognized leader OF the c0urcifr,.,t,
opposition forces to Gardner kellogg Is Delegate
Lyon. Mr. Lyon displayed such an py,,s,,a5
activity n opposing Kellogg tina, peor,1a e..
naturally led 20 The conclusion that Some Off,,
motive besides the public welfare prornp,.t ~.
hostility And the people were right A snf-.,
of revenge underlies Mr.. Lyons actions 7,
appears that from the day Mr. Lyon ,ook ~
oath as delegate he became thu apostle OF re-
form. II was he who discovered tha. ths po-
publican members OF tie board Of nob,T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

The adjourned term of the city court will
he held to~morroS morning at 10 O'Clock,
as per notice published elsewhere.
The five tr mps arrested Friday who had
in their possession a set of ,eletou KEYS,
we're dismissed yesterday morning and or
dered to leave the city.
The B lrnwell Is. c. Sentinel says: The
SCOUT Ca DINA and South B III ID rail"
ought to pu 10 a SIN Ii l5x2) shantv at
their Denmark CT 'sslug, il rothtng more.
IL is pref y rough ere at night.
Sneak thieves have been quite active res
Gently, stealing hats, umbrellas, ETC., from
LAWYERS offices while they were out. Bob
Green, "a small colored boy. was caught in
the act OF ealing pair Of shoes from an
Office yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Yo gels resi- .ence on Gordon
street, ear Lincoln, was entered by thieves
yes erday morning, and a number of art-
cles OF clothing were carried Off. The
hieves ev IDENTIFY had a knowedge of the
premises and knew the place thoroughly.
Joe Johnson lcol 0red) was arrested last
night by Officer Brssell for stealing lighted
lanterns from build ngs in course If erec-
ton and other places where they had been
placed to warn uaS ,ers-hy of obstruC lions
In the streets. johnson was lodged in the
barracks.
George W. Shaffer, an old man frequently
seen a ound the streets, fell in an rpieutic
| fiJ in front OF Graha as saloon on Congress
sire yes day morning about 70 o'clock.
| de was taken up and carried into the
saloon, where he was ATTENDED to by M
| Graham aud others. He revived after a
| short while and was ale to walk to his
| r ON at No. 30 Barnard street. He is said
| to be subj. ct to these fits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
FIGURING ON A TICKET.
THE MOVE TO MAKE THE COUNTY
COMMIssIONARS ELECTIVE.

The Boomers Of the Aeasure Already
Picking Gus tina Men They Want to
Serve Their County-The Operat on
of the Bill Now Before the Legis-
lature.
City politics may appear uppermost in
the public mind just now, but the probable
ity is they viii not nEross all the interest
this fall From slight Underground rumors
it appears that county politics are likely to
be somewhat interesting little later on.
There will undoubtedly be opposition to
some OF the court house officials, but Just
who will make the fight has not developed
yet.
The question Of the election Of the comfy
commissioners i, most prominently brought
TO the attention OF tue public just now. As
Is known, bill viii be introduced in the
legislature to ne I'd the present law under
which the commissioners are appointed by
Tue governor on recommended n of the
grand jury, an It caa be relied upon that
a strong effort will DO made to pass it.
THE COMMISSIONERS ELECTION BILL
There has already been introduced in the
House bill to amend the general law for
the election of counSy commissioners,
which would cover the me grounds and
ready mentioned. There is a strong prob
ability Of tue pass lgs Of this law. which,
unless exceptions we're made, would hri z
aonut the election OF the county commits
sloners by the people direct in all the coun-
ties in the state
Whether or not any OF these bills pass
tickets are already bstng made up to place
either before the people IT the grand jurv,
a. Its next session, as the case may be-
These tickets are chiefly made 10 by o.
ponents of the present board. The folio "
ing ticket is one that will be presented t. the
grand Jury: j. J. Dale, w. T. Lathr o, K.
I. Lowell, A. R Fawcett and A. e. WILLY.
This ticket, it is understood. Is being, urged
by Mr.. Gukie B)usquin.
Mr.. BOurquIn, it will be remem bered.
has taken issue with the present board OF
com n'ssioners upol a number of occasions,
CHIEFLY upon their position IN the matter of
road working.
MR.. RUssELL's TICKET.
County Treasurer Wariug Russell
is engaged upon a ticket also. 1t
will be a sort Of Combination ticket,
| 1t Is understood. DR.. j. B. Read will head
the ticket il is said. Wolf Barnett Mr.
husselPs brother-in-law, and D. Grimm viii
| be upon 1t. The other two places, 1t
Is understood, will be filed from Mr..
Bourquin's ticket
The grand jury drawn for the December
term of court, whose names have already
been published, Is comp sed of the best ciui-
| zens OF the comma lty, who are known as
| representative and conscientious men. 1t
is safe to say that they will be guided in
making their DICE by desire o serve the
! best Interests OF the county, and that their
| selection Will b5 d satisfactory one.