davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

was organized which devised and enforced
that horrible aati-Casholic code, 50 power
fully denounced by the great Edmund
Burke ut every opportunity: q code that
lasted III all Its enormity almost century
from the violation of the treaty Of Linz
eric& until Grattan's northumberland was
not entirely extlnguished until Catholic
emancipation in 1870.
The Boyne meant for the Irish Catholic
an organized tyranny; social, legal and
civic disabilities cast into n terrible code
and enforced with rod OF iron-a worse
persecution than Ireland had known since
Cromwell; so that Boyne not only did not
mean any emancipation TO Ireland, but it
meant an added ensiavenent of her re-
ligious and civic liberties Hence its cele-
bration is an odious anniversary to Ire
land and could not be Other than odious
to any man who can put himself in a
Catholic Irishman's place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

and protection for his finished goods. The
connecticut. New Jersey. Rhode Island
and Massachusetts manufacturers want
free trade in materials and protection for
goods, but they do not want free trade IN
Clothing, textiles, in iron, steel, leather
ana glass manufactures, so these manu-
featuring states are no. as enthusiastic for
Cleveland as in 1855.
The manufacturers know that Cleveland
TINS year stands for policy of interior
ence with domestic manufactures, which
would unsettlc the value Of $500. 100000
invested in manufactures. With the re-
moVai OF the present protective duties
from our industries it would become
necessary TO raise our revenue on nom
protective basis. and tax sugar. tea ana
coffee, now on the free list. Thus the
workingman would find his wages cut
down, his coffee, sugar and tea taxed, in
order that Great Britain might occupy our
home market and furnish him with 'free
Clothing How does the workingman
like the picture?
OF course, the intelligent Democratic
journals see plainly that tariff for revenue
only is very great bluader, so they
hasten to say that the party does not
mean 10 DO what its platform pledges it to
do, because it cannot afford to do it.
But the terms Of the Democratic tariff
plank do not admit of any suoterfuge.
The platform first reported TO the conven-
ton made distinct reference to the wages
OF labor as a reason for discriminating
duties on products imported from other
countries, and declared that the party did
not intend to jure any industry nor break
down any business established under the
operation of American protective duties.
But the convention refused to accept thi.
plank, and substituted for it the declara-
ton that protective duties are unconstitu-
tionai: that protection of every kind and
degree is robbery, and that duties should
be levied for revenue only. This means
that the Democratic party does not intend
to maintain the industries created by pro-
lection, or TO avoid the destruction of
American industries, but proposes to put
all the labor of this country on the basis
of the underpaid labor of Europe.
This desperate situation of the Democ-
rhcy moves the Rochester Post Express to
say:
The Democracy must demand at once a tariff
without any element of protection what-oeyer
In it, not simply because free trade tariff is the
BEST policy, but because no other tar IT is
stitutionat; or it must abandon the tariff ssue
altogether; or IL must call a new national con-
veHuon, choose new delegates, make
declaration of principles aud nominate new
Candidates.
The first course would violate party tradition
and take Issue with the accom- p!ished facts of
history, as well with decision of the SUI
preme court: the third would BE- too startling a
remedy for the party managers; the second
seems the only feasible course.
The folly of putting loyalty to an individual
politician in place of loyalty 10 party swamped
civil service reform; and the same folly has
nlired tariff reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY,. JULY IL.
LABOR TROUBLES AND THE TARIFF.

Senator Vest has been collecting sta
tistics of the strikes and reductions Of
wages in various trades since the Mckin-
ley tariff was passed in order to show that
this measure has not improved the condi-
ton of the working men. Senator Vests
list embraces a smaller number of men
than were thrown out of work in England
during the past six months in the Dur
ham coal miners strike. According 10
Bradstreet's less men have been on
strike in the last two years since the pass
age of the Mckinley tariff than repeatedly
in like time in the years before the pass
age of the act. The assumptions of Sem
ator Vest are completely refuted by the
fact that there has been more manufactur-
ing, and therefore more employment and
wages. since the passage of the Mckinley
tariff than before
This country makes one-third of the iron
in the world, or in 1890, o 348 600 tons out
Of 2S,152,000. 1t consumes in its factories
one-fourth of the cotton in the world, or in
1s90-9i. 2,95s. 600 bales out of IL, 500. 1913. 1t
uses one-ffth of the wool, or in 1891,
ali, 373. COS pounds of the 1000. 900, coo bales
which constitutes the worlds supply.
With but one-seyenth, or 63, 600, 600 out of
422,000,O00 which compose the civilized and
manufacturing world, we represent one
half the worlds railroads and telegraphs,
one-third of It's coal, iron and silver prod
uct, one-quarter of its gold yield and
its quicksilver. produce 43 per cent. of
its copper. grow two-thirds of its cotton,
one-sixth Of its wool. four-fifths of its corn.
one-fourth of its wheat
OF course, country that stands for such
an enormous share of the worlds products
and manufactures will have labor disputes.
but Bradstreet's figures show that they
are less than in other countries, and that
they are less than in the past. There is
more work ready for the hand of labor
than there was before the passage of the
Mckinley tariff. While leather. wool.
cotton and iron are in a depressed con-
dition because profits are low, neyerthe-
less the products of these indus
tries was never larger in the his
tory of the country. The return of
labor is measured by wages, and wages
depend on the amount of product. To
date in the current year this country is
manufacturing per cent. more boots and
shoes than TO date last year. s per cent.
moro cotton goods. 16 per cent. more
wooden goods. and 80 per cent more pig
iron. In each of these trades the current
output is today larger than ever before in
its history.
The excess of exports over imports-the
balance of trade-in favor of the United
States this last year was S179, log. 5l4; the
increase OF exports for the twelve months
up to April, lS92, over tho preceding year
was l5,2 per cent. and the British tables
showed also a loss of British exports for
the calendar year 1891 of per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC NEW DEPART.
URE.

Cleveland no longer represents the prin-
cipies of his tariff message and the Mat
form Of iSSS, lie now stands for q tariff
for revenue only. while in IsSs he advo-
Gated revision of schedules mainly "a a
means of reducing the surplus revenues.
discialming indiscriminate warfare unon
industries and the labor depenient NM,
them; that Is, Cleveland in ISIS was ai,o,,t
IN accord with the tariff reform ro~ition
OF Morrison, of Illinois, who in his horn.
zontal tariff reduction till Gid not aban-
don the principle Of protection.
The Democratic platform of ISIS; rera--
nized tho need OF protecting home indus
tries SO lar rs there was any difference in
the wages of labor IT home aud abroad
But the Democratic convention of thi.
year, by vote of 56i TO 81. struck opt
every sentence that promised rrofac.,,,,
10 established industries and American
labor and adopted this radica, tar. r planl,.
We deuounce the Republican protection a,
fraud. robbery OF the great 11atnr5fv "a -
American people Tor the benefit Of the feyy W.
declare Il 20 be a fundamental nriaeirt, IS -
democratic party THAI the federal goysrrlr,ant
has no constitutional power to fr,nase s,,a -
lect taE!G duties. eNccpt far m. ,,, - ''.,
revenue only, snd We demand that tbs e,lr,e
ton Of sUch taxes shall be limited To tie recss.
stiles 81 the government when honestly ana 80,
nomically administered
This new departure will r-ave Cla,a-
lands death warrant The Mckinley
tariff IS popular in the doubtful states Of
the East, New York, New Jersey and Com
necticut, for IT has not raised prices. Il
has stimulated business. increased pralur-
ton, enlarged foreign trade and reduced
taxation. In New England Cleveland il
not as strong as he was IN iSSS when tho
Mills bill offered the manufacturers free
raw materials and protection Tor finished
goods. The original tariff plank at Chi
cago favored protection for established in.
Idustries, which suited the East, but the
Western and Southern free traders. under
the lead OF Watterson, substituted a tariff
for revenue only. The Mckinley tar}T
stands for protection for all. both
Western producer and Eastern manu-
facturer. while the Cleyeland-Miits
tariff plank stood for protection for the
East and free trade for the West. Tariff
for revenue only, which means free trade
Tor all. was substituted by the West and
South for the Cleveland Mills policy. The
result Is that the Eastern manufacturer Is
not so strong Cleveland man as he was
when he was offered free raw materials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

state convention Mr.. Kinnear is well and
iaFoEably known all over the state, and II nom.-
mated for that position he viii no doubt secure
the ful measure of the support OF his party"
At the meeting Of the King County Central
Democratic Club last night the members de-
clded 10 revive the organization of the several
ward precinct clubs, which were active during
the campaign. The new King County Cleye-
land Campaign Club also proposes to organize
auxiliartes and lively contest between the
two factions may follow.
Inc Port Angeles Democrat perpetrates joke
oecaslonaiiy. Here IS of its best: "The
nomination of General AdIai E. Stevenson by
the Democratic national convention for vice
president has proven itself to be one Of the
wtsest nominations ever made by a national
convention. all over the nation enthusiasm
has been great for this popular man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
AN INDECENT CELEBRATION.

Yesterday the bigoted Protestants of
Ulster celebrated the anniversary of the
victory of Protestant William the Third
of England over his father-in-law, James
the Second. ut the battle of the BOVINE.
Englishmen reproach US, who are only
twenty-seven years distant from our civil
war. because we talk of the war some
times in connection with politics and pro-
test fervidly against the proposed return
OF captured battle flags. They say that
among the names inscribed on the regi-
mental flags of the British army you do
not find ''Culloden" or ''Aughr rim" That is
true, but no truer of England's army flag
than of our own: nevertheless while the
English government does not write
''Boyne" on her battle flags, the tory
Protestant population of Ireland
does far worse thing by an
nually celebrating the anniversary of
this battle of the Boyne. which is most
hateful memory TO hve-sixths OF the reo-
pie of Ireland, because it was a victory
not only of race. but of religion. And
still every year on the 18th of July the
Protestant aristocracy and clergy. who
are Orangemen. assemble in full ranks to
celebrate the memory of one of the dark
est DAYS in the history of Catholic Ireland.
This annual celebration of BOVINE Water
is a very brutal performance, ten times
more irritating and insulting to the con-
quered Irish Catholic than the writing of
the name of the battle on an English army
flag would be. There is something very
contemplate and cowardly in the spirit
which prompts the perpetuation of
this old Orangeman and Catholic
feud by the intelligent Protest.
ant tory aristoeracy and clergy of
Ireland. The celebration of the aunjyer-
saries of Gettysburg and Antietam. the
only great battles fought on the soil of the
non-seceding states, is with us made an
occasion for fraternal intercourse with
Confederate veterans. So are the ami
versaries of Chattanooga. Chickamauca.
Atlanta and Sheridan's battles in the
Shenandoah valley. Our anntversarics
are reunions that include among onr
guests our old foes, who take fall part in
she ceremonies of the day. and share in al
the speechmaking, social honors AMI
festivities of the occasion.
But these higoted tory Protestants of
Ulster annually celebrate the memory of
battle that is an insulting and humil-
iating memory 10 fve-six;hs Of Ireland.
for at the Royne battle began that horri-
bic persecution Of the Irish race and re-
lgion that is the darkest maze in the his
tory Of modern English ststaxs,ensl,ir,
No Irish Catholic could rartieinat- in
such celebration, because it i a vulgar
cheer Tor English Protestant SUPREMACY
over Ireland. The South can celebrate
Gettysburg. because she lost no rirht =
home raie. lost 70 liberty, lost no honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIGEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTEuIeEscER, viz: ]. A Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-lS-
TELLfGESCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
IEG4E NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
~ deed.
state of washlrg ton. county Of King, city of

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
state of Washington. county OF King, city of
Seattle,
Notice is hereby given to unknown owner
nslng me person in whose name the lands here n
amer described were assessed. and u all ether
persons interested, that +. J. Hemen has pre-
sehtel 10 the CITY comptroller OF The city OF seattle
tax certificate. issued by The treasurer o. sal /
CITY on the Is Ii day OF July, A u. 1891, A. least
ninety DAYS betlre the expiration OF the time for
ths redemption OF the land therein described,
SAID land being the following, to-vlt;
A.oi TWO r. in block Iwenty-three I23l IN SaCe's
anlttion TO The city OF Seattle, in King county,
stae OF Washington: that the amount for which
A!I amos we're sold is S. "a that tue same sold
oy me ny treasurer Of said city 90 said F. Heu.n
on the 4sih day OF July, A. D. 1919, a. the annual
safe LOT delinquent taxes Of said city assessed
Tor the year 1870: that The amount required 10 re-
oeein such lands from such sale, eNcu-v Il the
Gusts 10 accrue upon this notice, IS the sum Of
- L. together with Interest thereon at the
o. 20 per cent Der snnum from date Of said sale
Tue Ilnle OF REDEEM ptlon that The time when the
Fs'ci ptlon period such sale VIII expire viii De
Sky Gays after tie service of this notice
an witness whereof /, J. II. Carson city comp
irotEer Of the city Of Seattle. have hersuuto
hsna aud tGe official sea- Vi said city tn!s 22d day
Oh SGIs, a. u. 1894
J. II. CARSON
Comptroller Of the City o. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed ct
tie delay in issuing the call for the King county
Republican convention
TIE contest tor the Republican nomination
Ter secretary a state appears 10 be coahaed to
Hon. Allen Weir, the present. secretary. sud
Sheriff Price, Of PIerce county.
The DUneeaess BzsaA1a says: Republicans %
Seattle arc now booming the name Of JohU Z.
Aannear a. Nominee Ter governor ~ tie coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
SORTfiWE EST NEWS

great FIRE, for which campers are 70 blame. !.
r"@'5s n ;ae forests s.oug LAKE CheIan
The people of New Whateorl are sick of tna
"atae, sai II Will probably meet the iste of
Nv AaFonA" The RTsiIs says: elk il about
time 10 change II back again Just xhv s,v-
oo@} sAoG.d object TO tie name ~ hateoros aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

ktxfa ~ W.

s'a'e OF Washington. county Of King, ss.
4 J. = Wcose y, shesi1 OF King county. state
OF " AsAlnEto1, do HEREBY certify that ( received
tAe ~ithtn 40 ice the pa esS O. June. \. f..
$50 AND that have made due AID I'll Il M search
a1 inquiry Tor The persa named in said Rot I'd
1L.AI sald person cannot De t0lnG IN said county.
A There - 10 person in the actual possession II
aiF is.i+ described In said notice
.IHsss my hand this 43d day Of June, A D.
1871 !. IL WoOI-ERY.
. sheriff OF King County, v asnlngtonA
~ { Z. " ouLEEY Deputy
sleGi1s lees; AAes travel iour; 40 esatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
TIC K e T 8, Sl.6o

On sale At Lees pharmacy, corner Second s,A
Columbia streets, and Gordon Hardware Cen.
pany. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
JOHN 6 COLBY,
NATHAN APPLETON,
seiectmeu of boston town

On FTt3Sy Miss Brownie Brown and Mis-.
Emma Collins. who have been spending some
time abroad, started from New York for seattle
Mayor J. /. Ronald is also coming with them a.,
The same train; and all three are expected 10
reSch the city IL a cav ~ two Mss Chsmbar
In. u 10 has been travelling with Mss R,ou-,
and Miss Collins. Will stop - visit some frtsn,+.
in Michigan. John Collins was in New YORK To
meet his daughter, but 10 Will remain in tina
East Tor 4 while yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

II r D1niway and T. z, Bartlett Of Portland
were al the Northern hotel yesterday. They
came 70 The city 20 attend ths regular montblv
meeting OF the Northwestern shingi-mep's
Association, OF which they are prom .neut Ore
f1A members Mr. DQngway is the secretary of
the ,=z-Fs-fs- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

TORpRAY'S THEATER
" Corner Third and Madison strsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
VIII be held in q beautiful grove near thu fan.
WEDNESDAY, JULY -. 1872

Steamer leaves City dock st 7:45 a NJ and AZ.
Of three hours at the lils returns to saat,l.
arriving home At O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

Tx C q r 0 ! o Nj

Has been chartered by the ladies Of the FIR,
Methodist Episcopal Church to carry An
excursion party from Seattle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
POLITICS IN EUROPE.
War Expenses of the Great Powers-Other
Questions Of Live Interest.

War Expenses of the Great Powers-Other
Questions of Live Interest.
Important statistics on the financial power of
the principal European powers and also on
their military forces have been warmly dis
cussed this week across the Atlantic. They are
furnished by German and italian and French
newspapers known for their reliability. The
Berliner Wiener Militdrische Bldtter affirms
that while other nations have their reserve only
in the safes of the national banks, Germany
has stored in the Fortress of Spandau $780,
600, 900 marks in gold. which have been lying
there unprOductive for twenty years. The
German statistics fix the treasury of war of the
empire at 947 600, 900 marks, Austria Hungary s
at 547, 600 0OO Italys at 200 900 OOO viz. total
for the triple alliance of 1854 900 900 against
23G1 ,O00. 900 francs of France alone. England
Is reported for 56S.OoO.0OO and Belgium for
101. 0O0, 900.
The Perseuerdnzd of Milan, commenting
on the old and the new cabinet. says: THE
sphinx that has caused the dissolution of
Dl Rudinis ministry may act in the same way
toward the cabinet Giolitti and other foreign
cabinets. The ministers of war do not stop
asking for money, whether under the plea for
weapons or for Notifications. Budgets of war,
already 80 high all over Europe. threaten to
grow bigger every day. When "a nation thinks
she has done everything in order to
avoid a possible defeat and to assure
victory, mechanic and chemic sciences come in
to show her that she must begin again. No mat
ter how strong government feels, the strong
est governments will be compelled sooner or
later to give in, as the most obdurate and rich
est nations are now getting tired" This year
the German minister of war has asked for an
extraordinary credit of $4,000, 900. the Swiss
Ga neutral country Sl0,000.000 The min
lister of war of Sweden asks S21.000.0 900
for the reorganization of the army and
S54,000,00O for military constructions land
Sweden has only $500 900 inhabitants). The
budget of ruined Portugal for the war depart
ment for 1892 sums up to 500. 900 marks.
Italys minister of war asks for $1,000 900 extra
on the already heavy war budget, andsso on.
Hence. among number of evils coming from
such an abnormal state of things" concludes
the Italian newspaper, sis the spread of social
ism and anarchy"
The European armies are quoted as follows
by French statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

in the prospect for the Columbian exposition,
and, like them also, expresses his intention of
going to Chicago next year. Among those whose
names are in the visitors book at the hotel here
Is Mr.. Fred Bracket of Washington one of the
worlds fair foreign commissioners. and judging
by what we have seen and heard he has sown
the seeds of understanding broadcast in the
Moorish mind. The Moorish quarter that was
such successful feature of the Paris exposi-
ton bids fair to be reproduced on an even
larger scale in Chicago.
But what leap from Chicago back to Tetuan!
Properly to describe the latter would require a
book, not a portion of newspaper column, SO
droll and interesting is this relic of other days
In Egypt and Turkey believe that Christians
may enter the mosques, but here this is not the
case and in some parts of Morocco the Jews are
not allowed to walk on the side of the street on