davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
The San Diego Celebration.

BAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 26-seyenty five
Dieguenoa Indiana, In charge OF Chief Lachappa
aud Gen. Cenon, and flfty-four Luisanos, under
Chief Jose Pachito and Gen. Peddo Rablo,
arrived In this city today TO take part in tho
celebration OF the 3s0th anniversary OF the dis
covery Of San Diego bay on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday OF this week. They were
escorted to . stockade prepared for them
near the center OF the city. where
they have been busy arranging their camp
all day. A company Of United States troops
II guarding the stockade to prevent the scatter
ing OF the aborig!nea There were men,
women, children, dogs and pspooses, many
harsfootsd and barshsadsd, and some carried
nets full OF luggage and pinols. The men
brought bows and arrowa The oldest woman,
aged rs came up In buggy. and i've other
sQuaws. respectively, aged LIS, 1is, Ito. IS and
Torres. governor Of Lower California, viii arrive
tomorrow. Gen. McCook and staff have already
arrived. The caravel to b used In tho opening
exercises 10 illustrate the landing OF Cabrilo Is
about ready for raising sail She viii be
manned BY crew dressed in Portuguese and
Spanish costumes in imitation of those of $50
years ago.
Gov. Torres, Of Lower California, accompanied
by his stan and the Guaymas band, arrived on
the steamer Carlos Pacheco this evening from
Ensenada, and Gov. Markham's staff officers
came on the steamer Santa Rosa from San Fran
CISCO. When the latter were turning corner to
drive mp TO the Florence hotel, q carriage passed
ever post which struck the rear axle, tearing
Il. together with the springs. from the body OF
the barouoha The party was turned uncere-
moniously out, but no injuries were sustained
BY any OF the visitors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Both the persons shot by Lyons, the anti.
Catholic lecturer. at Cheyenne, will recover.
Lyons is out on bail.
The worlds Presbyterian council IL still In
session at Toronto. The next meeting, in 1896,
will be held at Glasgow.
Canadian paper makers have decided to ad-
vance the price of paper all along the list, owing
to the interdict on foreign rags.
The second trial of N. B. Curtis, samuel OF
Posen," for the murder of Policeman Grant, at
San Francisco, has been set for November IA
Henry Poor & Son, Boston leather merchants
have made an assignment Their liabilities are
}s75,ooo, while the assets are said to be nearly
double.
II is rumored In Paris religious circles that
Archbishops Corrigan, of New York, aud Ire
land, OF St Paul, will be made cardinals a. the
coming pspal consistory.
John Breitenstein, aSsn Francisco carpenter.
fatally shot his wife and himself Sunday night.
The couple had been separated for several
months, and Mrs. Brsitenstein WAS suing for
divorce.
Fire At Harvard. 3. D., Monday afternoon, sup
posed to have been started BY children swept
the whole eastern aide Of the business street.
causing loss OF 1l000oo. K b. Allensro:h and
vile, an old couple, lost their lives
John Walker was attacked by Apaches while
hunting on the Animas river, New Mexico, sun
feared, killed. Walkers dog was killed and he
had narrow escape. States was not armed.
Gov. Prince, OF New Mexico. highly COM
mends the action of congress in creating the
court OF private land claims, but says the law as
90 small holdings is faulty and should be speed
lily attended 10. OF ths thousands of these
small holdings IN the territory not one III a
hundred. the governor says, can be confirmed
under the present law.
The captain of the steamer Saale. which ar
rived at New York Monday, reports Mrs. o.
Arnenann. who was accompanied by her daugh-
ter. missing. After a thorough search the con-
clusion arrived at that she must have
thrown herself overheard, especially as she had
given her lewelry 10 another lady To keep for
her. She was 60 years OF age and a resident of
New York. The cause OF suicide Is q mystery.
- Niacennes, Ind. sunday afternoon, James
kerns had fght ~ the Last Chance saloon on
seooad street with Bob aud Gene Dale, broth
ers- herns siashed both with knife aud split
one OF tie Dale boys nose open. Both the
nales we're Dangerously carved. Bill Dale, an
other brother. then took hand in the fight and
shot kerna Two of the injured men viii prob
ably die. B.A Dale, tie only uninlursd man, Is
In iAiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
British Life Guards Mutiny.

LONDON, Sept 26-The authorities at Windsor
declare the reports Of a mutiny among the life
guards greatly exaggerated. The parade was
held today a. usual The only scene was when
Capt. Rawson, commander of q squadron, who
is very unpopular, entered the barracks square
in cab. Then the whole regiment lined the
him with loud hooting and Kissing. Profuse
abuse was heaped on him.
LONDON, Sept 26.-The Daily Neus today says:
Members OF the First Life Guards regiment, sta
toned at Windsor, have been disaffscted for
some time past owing to the many drills and in
spections they have been compelled to undergo.
Yesterday the non-commissioned officers, G
squadron, found, all Of the eighty saddles be-
longing to the squadron SO badly cut that they
were completely ruined. The men were ordered
into their barracks and there confined. They
sang "Britons Never Shall Be Slaves" popular
music-hall songs and the national anthem
The affair has created much excitement in
Windsor and crowds Of villagers surrounded the
barracks listening to the noise. Between and
10 O'Clock ct night the whole squadron went
into the barracks yard singing and yelling at the
tops OF their voices. The uproar was con tin ued
until flights out' was sounded, when order was
restored. 1t has since been learned that a great
number OF the men have been placed under ar
rest The squadron is confined in the barracks
today. II il reported that Capt. Rawson, who
commands the squadron, is very unpopular
with his men. He it is who IL said to have been
responsible for the extra drills to which the
men objected and to prevent which they cut
their saddles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
FREE FROM CHOLERA.
Not . Single Case Left in New
York City or Harbor.
NEW STEAMER NOT DETAINED.
0evea Thousand Deaths st Hamburg
Since the Epfdsnie Bsgan-Ths
Plague Decreasing In Russia.

ERw YoRx, Sept GA man named Charles
1sndeshauk was found sick tonight in . double
tenement at $40 Eleventh avenue The ambu-
lance surgeon said the man was suffering from
symptoms Of cholera
QUARANTINE, N. T., Sept &-"Ths cholera IL
ovsr, and It present the port OF New York IL free
from disease" was the cheerful report Dr..
jenkins made this afternoon. For the first time
since the Noravia arrived, August 50,
there fs no cases Of cholera in quaran-
tine. The Anchoria, OF the Anchor line. arrived
from Glasgow today with Ss2 cabin, no steerage
passenger, all well She was released this
afternoon. The Red star liner Pennlsnd. with
80 cabin passengers, all well, arrived this
morning The Guton liner Arizona, with 4o5
cabin passenger, ali well. arrived this morn
ing. The saale, from Bremen, arrived this
evening with 33 cabin passengers. all well.
The ssrvis and Wyoming were released today.
NEW ORLEANS, sept 26.-Ths Times Democratic
City OF Asxico special says: The wife OF
President Dias, accompanied BY LOO other prom
insut ladies, made . pilgrimage today to the
shrine of Our Lady OF Guadalupe, for the pur-
poseoDf invoking the aid OF the patron saint OF
Mexico against the threatened invasion OF
choisrA The ceremonies were very impressive.
The Mexican board Of health declares ofnciaiiy
that there Ii no cholera In Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
DECREPIT MEN ON THE FORCE.
Ben Stretch and Other G.. A. r. Mon
Not XKanNnd o. Pal iran,an

Ben Stretch and Other G.. A. r. Mon
Not Wanted as Policemen.
At q meeting OF the police commissioners last
evening communication was sent in by Chief
Jackson, calling attention to a number of ap-
pointments of police officers contrary to the
rules and regulations of the department., as to
age and physical qualifications. Chief Jackson
followed up the document with the statement
that there are men on the force who cannot ar
rest 16-year-old boy. The chief was instructed
to make out aud furnish to each commissioner
. list OF men who ara not competent to remain
on the police force.
The name of Officer Ben Stretch was brought
before the board, with the announcement that
he IL So years of age, the limit Of age prescribed
by the charter being 50 years. Upon motion of
Commissioner Marion be was dropped from the
force, by q vote OF to
Reports from Chief of Police Jackson for the
months of July aud August of the number and
causes of arrests made by the department were
read and placed on die The report for July
showed that 2SS arrests were made during the
month, and that 9SS meals were furnished dur
ing the month: the one for August that OF
arrests were made and S5A meals furnished
prisoners The poundmaster's report showed
that seventeen animals were impounded and
that fines amounting to $42 were collected.
The action OF Chief Jackson in suspending,
without pay, Officer Stepler for i've days for
neglect of duty, and officer Crawford for one
day for the same offerse, was approved by the
board.
Officer Douglas Philips. who 10 absent on
leave of absence, wac granted an extension of
time for thirty days longer.
A claim of officer W. A. Johnson for three
weeks pay, while disabled by q fall received
while on duty, was granted.
Chief Jackson sent In q recommendation that
the department purchase 100 improved SPRING
field rifles for the use Of the force. The recon-
incubation was adopted. and was referred to the
city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

TORONTO, Sept 26-At the evening session of
the Pan Presbyteri council the discussion
was on paper entitled 1.-THE Asiatics," by Rev.
J. Kerr, OF san Francisco, who claimed that the
spread OF Christianity among the Chinese was
sadly impeded by the manner in which the
Chinese In America are treated by the govern
msnt and people The Canadian speakers sug-
gested that representations should be made 20
the governments OF Canada and the United
States dcprecaiing the manner In which the
Chinese are treated by both governments.
DIR. George said the record of the United
States in regard to the Chinese was as infamous
rs the bred scott decision. DIR. Waters, of New
ark. N j., asked the council 60 LOOK carefully at
the reasons of the governments of tho United
States and Canada for excluding Chinese.
DR. Cochrane, Of Ontario, introduced a rcsolu-
ton tnstrncting the secretary 20 prepare Q
strong protest against the continuance Of op-
preston aud the inhman treatment OF Chinese
seeking entry into the United States and Canada.
i was 40 amended NJ TO include Australia and
referred TO the business committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

when he eaxnestly urged the mrasure-advo-
Gated It in every possible way-Es was met By
Senator Dawes with tho report ofSthe commis-
sion sent out to examine into the 61atter. which
stated that lot Of Tacoma sharpe5s had 20 tied
mp the Indians with contracts thst they would
be ousrageously swindled II the reservation
were opened and they were gives their lands
without restriction a. 20 their ssla This de-
feated the bill, Notwithstanding orc Of the most
powerful arguments by senator Alien ever made
before the senate. He had spent 5nore time on
II than any other bill before congress- The Ia
coma people have their score Of sand grabbers
to thank for the reservation not being opened.
and the Republicans Of Pierce ceunty should
get together October and nominate solid
Allen ticket for the legislature. Afnend OF the
senator tells me that the only town lots he owns
anywhere are in Tacoma. and that5nearly all his
small fortune is In improved farming and fruit
lands The Peoples party should take nots OF
this.
only Is years old enlisted and was sent to the
front, where he came near dying with the ma
larious quickstep, which was 30 terribly fatal to
the boys in blue. His delicate hesath ever since
Is largely tracsable to that cause. sitter the war
he worked on the farm, and finally worked his
way through a small college Thsn he began
school teaching and. reading Law. Twenty years
ego he came to Olympia, and his FIRST job was to
take charge of . small circulating Ibraty ct SIS
month Like the popular nominee for gov
ernor John B. Allen 10 truly . sels-made man.
As he has risen TO DO recognized a. one Of the
ablest lawyers in the state, 90 he Will come to be
recognized a. one of the ablest statesmen OF the
United States II his life IN spared, and his con-
stituents have sufficient regard for their own
interest to continue him in his present. position.
OEsD SETTLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
THE WAR IN VENEZUELA.

Some Reports Say CrespO II Winning,
Others the Government II Strong.
NEW YORK, Sept 26-The steamer Caracas,
from Venezuelan ports, arrived this afternoon.
She reports seeing the steamers Chicago and
Kearsargc at La Guayrs and the Concord at
Puerto Cabello. As the latter port was held by
insurgents or Crespists, q dozen marines
from the Concord were sent on board
tho Caracas while in port % guard
against any attempted indigntdes, but
none were attempted. Senior Perazs, Venezue-
Ian minister, was at the dock to meet his wife
and son. who came on the Caracas The young
man is said to be the bearer OF dispatches from
the government relative to the ship South
Portland, but nothing was learned from him
or his father They stated, however, that the
news from Venezuela was very encouraging for
the government Gen. Monagas was about to
march for Puerto Cabello at the head of an
army OF 500 men, to give battle to Crespo The
latter and Guerrero two of the chief revolution
ists are said to be quarreling, and that duel 10
imminent
The friends of the revolutionists. several of
whom came on the Caracas. give, however, an
entirely different story from the Perazaa They
say the present governments IL on its last legs
and in not recognized outside of Caracas. All
the ports where customs receipts are taken are
inthe hands of the revolutionists. crespo, they
say, occupies Valencia and La Guayra
with 1000 men and 10 slowly encircling
Caracas and holding of supplies He could
capture the city now, but that it would result in
much bloodshed, which he wishes to avoid
The Crespists report that there was a battle near
Barquismento a few days before the steamer
sailed between 1900 revoiutionists, under Gen.
Colo, and q strong force OF government troops
Colo was victorious. Five hundred were killed
and wounded on both Sides
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-On board the steamer
Carolina Whiting, which is lying of Twenty
sixth street, Brooklyn. everything was quiet to-
day. Her cargo of mysterious bundles and
boxes is safely slowed and her bunkers filled
with coal Capt Eldridge said the vessel would
be ready for her voyage before Tuesday morn
ing, but would not say what her destination Is.
He laughed at the idea that he could not land
load of arms ON the Venezuelan coast in spite
of the efforts OF President Palido's government
He says he will engage his crew tomorrow,
and that two passengers will go on the
voyage with him. Who these passengers are he
will not tell. In further conversation the cap
tain said the syndicate which owns the Carolina
Is represented in this city by w. H. Bowman,
who had been approached two weeks ago by
Minister Bolet Perazs, who said he desired to
buy the Whiting for the Venezuelan govern.
ment and PAID $4,000 for q five days option
This, however, was allowed to expire, and the
present chsrterers of the ship do not represent
tho government of Minister Bolet Peraza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
SEATTLE. Sent %. 1892

SEATTLE, Sept %, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: I was deeply panied TO
learn that Senator Allen had been taken seri-
ously i'll at spokane. It Is no doubt the result
OF overwork-too strict attention to his duties
during the long session Of congress, in the hot,
malarious climate OF Washington City, II was
the same in 1870, when he never missed a session
Of the senate, and came near killing himself.
II the people OF Washington could know how
conscien,iously John b. Allen attended to his
duties. and how highly he is regarded BY all his
colleagues in the senate, they world re-elect
him Overwhelmingly, without regard to party.
There is not an ADLER man In the state, and
even II one with equal ability could be found.
he would spend at least four years in Washing
Ton CITY before he would be in a. good position
20 benedt his constituents as Senator Allen is
today IL takes just as long to become a sue
oessiul member Of congress as II does to master
the lutricacies OF any great business with many
ramiheations. And the fitst two years of a new
senator are spent in silence as the etiquette OF
that august body prevents his saying ANYTHING
Ga the noor. without all older colleague asks
him question.
Now is the time TO make the senatorial fjeht.
why should not every Republican nominee for
loe legislature stand squarely on IN Allen plat
form aAd say so2 Has he failed to DO honor 10
every position which he has ever flied? The
ATTEST chief justice that Washington ever had
said that United States Attorney Allen nra
seuted case 20 jury more concise!y. sue
cinc;ly and consineinsls than any man he had
ever met IN . long legal experience That
JUST the way tie addresses the United s.stas
senate and its various committees and afaes
to his ever courteous iemeanor AMI integrity If
character, has enabled him 10 do 50 much for
hss state.
!; Is said that Senator Allen worked IN.
TIE Lake Washington canal OF courss ba
did Leaving out the great merit of that nns,sr.
taking, would Nelson Bennett; or aay one sisa
have done otherwise il the legislature OF tbs
state had aimosi unanimously petltioued con.
ssess three times FOR sAls distinct oajectY
IL is said IN faeorus that he did no, &c, ,he
Paysllup reservation opened. whys Bee.n.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27

rection, it may be stayed in an opposite
one by springing H-inch boards around
and lacking them to the studding.
The lining should be of K-inch lumber.
and may be obtained by splitting fencing
In two or by special order at the mills.
Two thicknesses. with layer of good tar
paper between, are required, and the two
layers Of boards should break joints. Ex-
perience may show it best to use three
layers of k-inch lumber with two layers
of tar paper between to secure perfect
ensiiage next the wall, but the additional
layer may be added at any time.
The siding may consist Of two layers
!. with paper between where the tempera-
ture Of winter demands them. When the
circle ID less than thirty feet one. half-inch
lumber should be used. and the siding
must be rabbeted to lie as shiplap does.
Common house siding, rabbeted, answers
every purpose, and Is made to order by
some mills. Where the circle exceeds
thirty feet in diameter drop siding may be
used, that of the shiplap type being most
easily put on.
The mailing inside and out should be
thorough and in every stud, because the
boards act as hoops and the lengthwise
son also the boards should be made to break
joints on the studding. For the inside
lining, it IL better to use 10-penny nails
for the last thickness, so as to draw the
layers tightly together, and In mailing the
lining be careful not to miss the studding,
as every nail hole thus formed will admit
large amount of air.
In putting on the siding and the lining
also, after the first course of boards is in
place, the next should be started one stud
back of where the first was begun, so thst
the ends of two corners shall not meet on
the same stud. This should be rigidly OBJ
served to secure the greatest strength and
to keep the circle true at all times. When
these precautions are observed it is un-
necessary to stay the tops of the studding
before beginning to put on the siding,
which should go on before the lining.
The method of ventilating between the
studding is shown in Fig 2. Three A-inch
augur holes or single 2-inch one may be
made through the bottom board between
each pair Of studs and covered on the in
side with wire netting to keep out vermln.
At the top. inside, the lining lacks Il to
inches of reaching the plate, and the inter-
space provides means for current of dry
air entering below from the outside to es-
cape through the ventilator in the roof.
The openings at the bottom outside may
be provided with sliding lids held. in place
by single screw, if experience proves
that they need be closed during very Sc
we're weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
FREETRADE ENGLAND
The Wages Of Cotton Spinners
to Be Reduced.
MuTlNY IN THE BRITISH ARMY.
News From venexuela Tells Of More
Fighting, but the Aocounts Disa.
gree - to tho Result.

executive council Of the Master Cotton Spin
ners' Federation In Manchester replies from
firms representing over 100000 spindles in
favor OF enforcing . per cent reduction OF
wages were considered. A committee consist
ing Of the president Of the federation and
chairman of the local masters association was
appointed 20 confer with the operatives associ-
alton with view 70 getting the cotton spinners
to accept the proposed reduction. Overtures to
this end were made. with the result that the
operatives have declined to accept the masters
proposals. The federation will. it is thought,
now attempt to force Q reduction on the men.
general strike of cotton operatives will prob.
ably be the outcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
The Fight on the Cor1ay~ Tyust.

Nyw losK, Sept. A-Ernest h. Balch msds
application in ehsncery today before Chancellor
Me0tll, of New Jersey. 20 have the National
Coriage Coinpany's books produced
tits claimed that the National Cordage Com
papy, known SIS the eortage trust, has So
shares OF stock OF the E.iEabethport cers,gc
Company weieh rishttGiiy belongs 10 Bnlcb.
The Ei.sasstapori company Nv rs a SIS shares Of
common stock Of the so-ealled trust Ba!ch i.
said Ia 10 al enlplese of John Good, an sn,i.
trust man A order Was granted by the chan.
eelier for referee TO take the testimony Of the
National Cordase Conpany's oaieers. After a
nF'es hsarsas the matter was continued TIL
0fraASr II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-27
Prisefghts at Coney Island.

COMFY ISLAND, Sept 2s.--About 1000 people
assembled here tonight 10 witness the two
fights advertised. A hfteen-round go between
Fam Kelly. of New York, and Bob Cunningha
OF Brooklyn, was veritsble smuggling match,
in which Kelly had the worst OF IT, Then
came Jenny Lynch, of New York, and
Johnnie Grifin, of Bfsintree, Mass, fighting
for the i2e-poand championship and a purse of
32Soa Lynch teok the aggressive ffom the first,
but after the first round. in which no scored arst
blood, he secured little advantage Beginning
with the second round Griffin fought like a
tigsr. knocking Lynch down repeatedly. draw
Ing blood snd finally knocking him out in the
ffth round. Lynch made q game fight but
could not hold IN