davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Reristration in New v.

The Registration in New York City.
NEW YogK, Oct. 1i.-More than 100 900 citi-
Gems qualified for voting in this city today. 1t
Is the first day of the registration. and the num-
Der OF names recorded is larger than on any pre-
vious first day in tire citys history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
TwENTY-FOUR FEET SQUARE.

VANCOUVER, h. C., Oct s. 1892
To THE EDIToR: What was the size of the
ring in which Corbett and sullivan fought q,
New Orleans? ii. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

Every morning at ESQ O'Clock, from Baker q
Co.'S dock. Returning, arrives Seattle at 1850 n
M For Tacoma every evening at $3.50 o'clock.
IL w. BAKER d CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.

Los Angeles =,
kan Francisco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
POWER OF The POPE.

a Congress OF German Catholics At
tended by the Centerist Leaders.
(CopvriQht, 1892, by the ". Y. Associated Press)
BERLIN, Sept. "a great Catholic con-
gress has been held at Mainz, at which the
leaders Of the center party, Herren Bales
tren, Dollinger. Kitteler and Rsichssnspei-
ger. spoke. At its final sitting the congress
approved a resolution affirming that the
restoration Of the pope to temporal
power was an essential condition to
the independence Of the holy ses.
Herr Ballestren, in his closing oration,
declared that the Catholics In Germany
would never consent that the pope should
be subject to any power. The law Of guar
antees could noa suffice to protect the pa
pacy. Nevertheless, the center party, he
said, could not recognize any enmity be-
tween the objects Of ths triple alliance and
the papacy. The pope was not, as some
Catholics pretended, hostile to the triple
alliance, nor was the center party embar-
raised by the policy Of the vatican. The
congress sat for Eve days. Herr Bahestrens
discourse was meant as a reply to attacks
on the oenter party as associated with the
papal policy In favor OF France. His
speech has created a sensation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

are Charlotte Munger, aged months, and
Mary Bonnichsen, aged Is months, steersge
passengers on the Normannia and Aaron
Peters, 62 years, a Storage passenger on
the Rugia.
EVERYBODY AFTER JENKINS.
DR.. Jenkins is finding his position ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable. A number Of
importers have been here to-day. They all
wanted TO see the health officer, but were
referred to his deputies. Deputies have
been sworn In as special policemen, They
did not 60 TO the lower quaran-
tine this morning, but busted
themselves dispstohinR vessels in
the upper bay to their wharves. The ex-
element here is at a high pitch, and news
from the ships is eagerly watched for. Con-
hioting stories and rumors of all descrip-
tions are flying about. Travellers who are
coming back from Europe with trunks full
OF beautiful things collected in their wan
derings abroad are having hard time at
quarantine.
Cabin passengers are no more exempt
from the strict quarantine regulations
which now prevail than the humblest inns
migrants, and every one, with all of his or
her belongings, must undergo the overhaul
ing and fumigation process prescribed by the
health officers il they have even passed
through any of the infected districts OF Eu-
rope within ten days previous to sailing.
FINERY SHOWN NO FAVOR
Expensive laces, silk dresses, Paris bon
nets and delicate bijoustrie and bric-a-brac
Of all kinds must be put through she steam
and sulphur burning operations, aud tears
and entreasies are of no avail with DR..
Jenkins and his assistants, who are
moved by stern sense Of duty TO resist
every inducement to let up in their warfare
OF determination Of the fatal cholera germ.
Care is taken, however, according TO DR..
Tallmadge, to do as little injury as possible
TO such articles. although all must
be thoroughly fumigated and things
steam bath at :9l2o, ''' chlorine
gas or sulphuric vapors are carefully washed
with a solution Of bichloride of mercury.
Yet even this delicate consideration is
hardly reassuring to many who regard the
attentions of the health officials with ex-
treme bitterness. 1t is said that some of
them have threatened TO sue somebody for
damages TO their fnery, but just who ia re-
sponsible for this alleged vandalism has not
been settled.
STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 8. - The Cunarder
Aurania sailed to-day for New York with
42O saloon and 1So secondnclass passengers
The Guion liner Alaska sailed with 400
cabin passengers. Neither took steerage
passengers. The Inman liner City of New
York, the American line steamer Ohio for
Philadelphia, the White Star steamer
Brittanic and the Cunarder Cata-
lonia for Boston all have steerage
passengers who got on, not at Liverpool,
but at Queenstown. The companies are dis
injecting the steerags baggage, but not the
cabin baggage. The steamship companies
are making arrangements to dispatch a
special steamer TO convey immigrants to the
United States. These plans are being made
with the understanding that these immi-
grant steamers will be subjected to twenty
days quarantine upon their arrival at
American ports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

Toquet house. where he made a short speech
and then went to dinner. The crowd was
enthusiastic.
The President in the course Of his brief
speech at Plattsburg spoke of the cholera.
He began by speaking of the reason for his
hurried visit to Washington, the threatened
coming OF cholera, and said that he could
not quite accept that view Of the constitu-
tional law which he had seen In some quar-
ters that power Ito repel INVASION ex-
tended to invasion of plague and
pestllence. The policy OF our gov
ernment has been 70 leave to the
states the exercise of the powers Of quar-
antine to keep out disease. The national
government has the duty of hearty Coop
GRAFTON, This attitude he had endeavored
to maintain and strengthen. He would
greatly regret If the state authorities any
where should fail to accept that offer Of
cooperation in friendly spirit
NO EXTRA SESSION.
He had felt that the extreme suggestion
OF conventng an extra session of congress
with view to resuming to national govern
ment these powers was not In this emergency
the best Time ould be consumed In Be-
curing the necessary legislation and much
more time in the proper equipment Of quar-
antine agencies in all our ports. II seemed
to him, therefore, that IL would best serve
the public interest and prtoeot the homes of
his fellow citizens TO promptly cooperate
with the state authorities and TO exercise
those powers already conferred by law. For
performing this plain duty, he deserved
no mans thanks. I9reab applause All
these efforts to keep out the cholera by
guarding our own seaports would now,
however, give full protection, and he had
directed the Secretary Of the Treasury to
send a special agent TO confer with our con-
suls on the Canadian seaboard and to watch
incoming vessels and to solicit the co-opera-
tion Of the Canadian authorities, so that the
infection might not be introduced through
interior lines Of communication.
ALARM DEPRECATED.
The President deprecated any unneces-
sary alarm. That which would result in the
proper sanitation of our cities, towns and
villages is wholesome and commendable,
but the alarm that becomes a terror or panic
is unwholesome and unmanly. Doing all
that can be done we should let business and
social duties proceed without interruption
leaving the issue of life with the benign
God who conferred it.
In conclusion the President said the topic
he had discussed was probably not the
most cheerful one for such an occasion, but
his words might not be without benefit and
they had been suggested by remarks Of the
gentleman who had introduced him. He
warmly thanked the people for their ex-
preston Of personal regard and OF interest
in those who were dear to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
GEORGIA AND THE CHOLERA.
The Need of State Board Of Health
Now Apparent.

The Need of q State Board Of Health
Now Apparent.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept. Sin view Of the
fact that the cholera is now knocking at the
doors of the United States, and that every
state in its looked for course Is taking, or
has already taken, preventive steps TO keep
1t out OF tis boundaries, it is Interesting TO
know what Georgia could do should The
scourge gain foothold within Its limits,
With this purpose in view the NEWS corre-
spoudent interviewed Gov. Northen to-day
on the situation. The question, said the
chief executive Of the state, is a pertinent
and very important one. "Should cholera
infected passengers, or the disease In any
way succeed in passing the vigilance Of the
boards of health at the ports on our coast, ~
said Gov. Northen, land become epidemic
throughout the state. or in certain districts
which are oubside the jurisdiction of the
health bounds OF the various oitfes, the
state would be powerless to give aid of any
nature whatever, or even to take measures
to stamp out the disease. / would not have
the right to send one doctor TO cure or wait
upon person afflicted with cholera, or any
other scourge for that matter.
DANGER IN THE COUNTRY.
''In the cities or towns which have
boards OF health the disease could no douht
be effectually controlled with the advanced
power Of medical science, but II 10 should
become epidemic in remote country dia-
triots or in sections not under Immediate
superv vision Of the local health boards, ike
the smallpox did among the negroes in the
southern part of the state q year ago, my
only recourse would be to do as did then,
call on the government of the United
States for help. This Is q humiliatinR con-
fession to make, that a great, progressive
state like Georgia should have to call on
outside help to take care of her sick at the
first blow OF an epidemic, and illustrates the
very great need we have for a state board
of health"
ABOLISHED TEN YEARS AGO.
The state board of health was abolished
ten years ago. 1t was considered an un wise
proceeding then by the medical fraternity; :;
but just at the present time Is greatly de-
legislature who succeeded In having it
abolished urged as their reasons that there
was nothing for it 10 do However. the
services Of the board in such a contingency
as is likely TO arise now at any time would.
as the governor expressed ID, compensate for
its idleness for many years at time. GA
board Of health, continued the governor,
"would be of suoh immsasurable ad-
vantage in combating the cholera
that Georgia will be at O
serious disadvantage compared with states
which have this useful adjunct should the
disease suddenly make its appearance among
our people, We should have state board,
and think the next legislature should at
tend to the matter in the liz ht of the expert
ence of the past year" Gov. Northen ia
earnest in his advocacy of the establishment
of state medical board, but Is very hope
full that the whole state will be exempt from
a visitation OF the awful Bcourge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
NEGROES IN A ROW.
Exposure ofa Plan to Raid Town Re-
suits IN Shooting,

Exposure OF Plan to Raid g. Town Re-
suits IN a Shooting,
HALcYoHDALE, GA. Sept 8-Last night
an arrangement was entered into between
some negroes to make raid upon the little
town OF Oliver and burglariEo the stores of
the place. The plan was betrayed by one
OF the party, and then war between them
began. Early this morning ono ne
gro man was running from a
crowd OF negroes, who were pursu-
ing him with the intention Of iufictlng
violence. This turned out 20 be one OF the
gang who was said to be in ths burglars
clan. Later they met and two OF the ne-
groes were shot, one being struck in the
head with buckShot and the other in the
face with No. 2 shot Both are painfully
wounded, but it is thought that both will
recover. There is bad feeling among
several negroes, aud further trouble ap-
pears imminent. Each faction is armed
with guns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
SOLDIERS STORM A STEAMER.
A Woman Sufferers a Broken Leg
and Serious External Injuries.

A Woman Sufferers a Broken Leg
and Serious External Injuries.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-As the excur-
sion steamer City of Pittsburg was passing
Homestead this evening some of the pas
sengers shouted ''soab" at the workmsn In
Carnegie's mill. A number Of soldiers
quickly boarded the tugboat Tide and
started for the City Of Pittsburg. The two
boats oollided ana the militiameu made
bayonet charge on the exoursionists A
woman was knocked down, her leg broken
and severe internal injuries Inflicted.
A scene of the widest excitement fol-
lowed, which soon developed into COM
plete panic Women tainted by the SCORE
and four children were trampled under foot
and seriously injured About twenty-five
passengers were arrested and taken TO
Homestead, charged With disorderly oon-
duct. On the City of Pittsburg only thirty
Ave were men aud 800 women and chill
dren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
A BARK BLOWN TO PIECES.
Twenty Tons of aunpowder Exploded
In Her Hold.


in Her Hold.
GREENoCK. Sept S.-The people Of this
city and vicinity were startled this morning
by deafening roar that was subsequently
Rscsrtained TO have been caused by q DOW
der explosion. The new bark Auohmount-
Rire, with twenty tons of gunpowder on
board, had been lying at anchor in the
Firth Of Clyde Off Greenook. Those per-
sons who were looking in the direction of
the bark say they saw a binding flash OF
light, followed by conclusion that shook
the earth. Then dense smoke arose, aEd
when 10 lifted q little 10 was seen that
the bark had been blown 20 pieces.
Her pooD deck, matches and deck houses
we're blown to an immense hight, while her
masts were broken Off and fell Rlongside
the wreck. The top gallant forecasele was
blown out and while the forward part OF the
vessel was torn TO pieces, aft the destruction
was just about as complete A long boat,
which was lying up turned on top Of the
galley, was caught up and went sailing
through the air at far greater rate of
speed than il had ever been propelled
through the water. Above the water line
the planking was blown out, leaving huge
holes, while below many Of the butts were
started and water poured in IN torrents.
On shore the effects Of the explosion were
extensive. The windows OF houses and
shops along the water front were shattered
and some Of the older houses swayed to and
fro as II moved by an earthquake. Many
windows were broken farther up 10 the
city, and for little time there was consid-
cradle excitement, not TO say alarm, but IL
quickly subsided when the cause of the com
motion became known. The most peculiar
feature of the accident is that nobody
aboard OF the bark was killed. Some of the
crew we're badly burned and some were
thrown into the water, but none were lost.
No explanation Of the accident has been
advanced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
CHALLENGED THE KAISER.
A Contamination Causes q sensa
ton In the Fatherland.

A German American Causes q Sensa-
ton In the Fatherland.
Copyright, 1892. bB the NJ Y. associated Press }
BERLIN Sept 3.-A representative of the
Associated Press has inquired into the case
OF Mrs. Goerdeler, whose husband ohal-
lenged the emperor to fight duel and who
was subsequently sent TO lunatie asylum.
Mrs. Goerdeler has written to the emperor
Chancellor Won Caprivi, Prince Henry Of
Pussia and other high personages asking
for his release from prison. The German
authorities say that If the United States
wants Goerdeler they will be glad to turn
him over, provided they are allowed to see
him safely aboard a steamer bound for
America. Mrs. Goerdelsr maintains that
the authorities are oonspiring 10 keep him
out Of large Inheritance. The American
legation ia preparing a report to the state
department at Washington on the subject,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
A PRIMARY IN LowNpRs.

Only 90 Votes Polled In the valdosta
District by the Third Party.
VALDosTA, GA. Sept. 8.-Ths third party
had their primary in this county to-day to
select candidate for the Legislature
Ninety votes we're polled In this precinos.
which represents the full strength Of the
party in this precinct This number Is
probably half negroes. In the democratic
primary held few weeks ago over 300 votes
were pollsd and a large number OF deno-
orats did not vote. This shows the district
to be undoubtedly democratic.
The Republican party held convention
to-day and nominated negro preacher
named Lotion for the legislature. This has
oreated issatisfActton In that party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
night for the purpose OF inspecting
the sanitary condition OF the city.


Intelligence In regard to the condition Of
affairs In Hamburg shows that the decrease
in the violence OF the epidemic there Is
slowly becoming noticeable. The police
now compel notification OF every case of
cholera, whether ii is being treated
publicly or privately. Hence the ap-
parent stAndstill Of the epidemic as
indicated by the official returns will be an
actual decrease Of its virulence. 1t can
scarcely be said TO be raging with special
violence in any quarter OF the city. Pub
lie charity, relief aud medical societies com
mittees are actively engaged in the work Of
pailtatinR the widespread distress caused
here by the rsvages Of the disease. Special
measures are being adopted to provide for
the numerous children who have been made
orphans through the epidemic, and
who, being deprived OF their only
protectors, are entirely unprovided
for and are thrown on the charity of the
community at large. Interments OF bodies
are Eow being made in a more expeditions
manner than formerly. Yesterday the re-
mains Of $50 victims were deposited in the
earth and arrangements were made for the
burial OF 450 bodies to-day.
THREE CASES AT ST. WASTE.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Ths cholera has ap-
peared In St. Waste, town In Manche on
the English channel, ten miles northeast Of
Valognes. One person has already died
there from the disease and two cases are
now under treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
AN OUTRAGE AT HOMESTEAD.

The House OF Man Who Went Back
to Work Looted.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. a.-Ono Of the
most shameful episodes OF the present wage
struggle was the looting last night Of the
residence Of Jacob Maple on Twelfth ave-
nue Maple Ssnt his family away, locked
up his house and went back to WORK in the
mill. Last night some miscreants entered
the house through a seoond-story window
and destroyed everything IN 1t, excspt
some Catholic pictures. The loss on the
property destroyed will reach 81, 900. There
is no clew to the perpetrators.
The men are still firm and confident Of
vvfnnin0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
LOCALS FROM LEXINGTON.

Cotton Opening Fast - Third Party
Men to Meet Thursday.
LEXINGTON, Ga, Sept. 3.-Cotson ia
opening very fast, and farmers have com
menced picking. The rust ia very bad In
several sections Of the county and the yield
will not be as good as was once expected.
There will be a meeting of the third
partyites at the court house ia this place
next Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Deadwyar, who has been i'll
for the past month is still quite ill
Mrs. Emory Cason is visiting her parents
near Augusta.
Hon. J. Il. Olive, who has been visiting re-
latives in this county for the past ten days,
returned TO his home In Augusta to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
IRON HALL ACCOUNTS PADDED.

Sensational Developments at Hear
ing at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Sensational
developments were made to-day at the hear
ing OF the motion for the ousting Of A. q.
Stookwsn from his position of assignee of
the Mutual Banking, Surety. Trust and Safe
Deposit Company and the appointments OF
receiver for that institution. The story
brought out by the witness this morning in
brief was that during February and March,
1891, and March and April, 1892, the banks
bank were padded by various false entries,
involving large sums Of money, consider
ably above 500 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
sUMTER's THIRD PARTY.

John Fea4an and George II. Seig Nom.
mated for the Legislature.
AMBRIcUs, GA, Sept. 3.-The third party
people held mass meeting to-day TO nomi-
nate candidates for the legislature. John
Feagan and George H. 5eig were nominated.
Mr.. FeagAn is very clever young man.
He is a son of s. F. Feagan, deceased, who,
about twelve years ago, represented this
county In the legislature. SeiR Is q plain
farmer, well liked by his neighbors, but pos
sesses no particular political force. Their
friends claim to be confident Of their cleo
tion, but there Is no possible chance for
them to defeat Messrs Brady and Seapleron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
BEN RurLgR,s BIG BuRBLn.

The Georgia aud Alabama Company g
Debts Put az Only $4,000.
Boston, MASS, Sept. 3.-About 100
stockholders Of the Georgia and Alabama
Investment and Development Company,
met last evening and listened to the report
of the investigating COMMITTEES sent to Tai
Iapoosa, Ca, to look into the
affairs Of the company. 10 was stated
that S275 900 heretofore set forth as liabili-
ties of the company was wrong, and that
the legal debts Of the company would not
about to more than $4,000. The commit
tee recommended the organization Of a now
company at once 20 purchase the property
at the receivers sale and put the manage
ment of it in the hands Of those most inter
ssted In its preservation aud Development.
The report was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Hemphill Nav DO Back.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept S.-A dispatch
from Chester states thas there is yet a
chance for Congressman Hemphill. whom
10 was thought had been defeated for re-
nomination by AlliAnceman Strait. IL Is
stated that there is q probability that six
boxes will be thrown out because the polls
hour aud because ffty voters were allowed
to enroll their names IN these precincts on
the day OF the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
puval Doing Her Duty.

JAcKsoNv1LLE, Fla, Sept. 3.-Ths
Duval county board Of health will permit
no vessel to enter port without rigid iu-
spection. Her passengers and crew must
have clean bills OF health and no contact
with any infected city or contagious disease
for thirty days previous to inspection, The
vessel must also have no secondhand house
hold goods on board. The regulations apply
to the Clyde ships, as well as all others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
a Politioal Riot In Italu.

ROME, Sept. IA body Of radicals armed
with revolvers and rifles attacked politi-
cal meeting OF monarohists which was be-
ing held to-day In the town
of Andaia. Upon the police attempting to
clear the building general firing ensued and
several persons were wounded. Reinforce
ments were summoned and after a time the
police succeeded in quelling the riot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Two Deaths at Jesup.

JEsUP, Ca, Sept. S.-Dr. q. W. Little,
resident physician here for more than thirty
years died Thursday night at o'clock after
a lingering illness for several months. He
was buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with the Knights Of Pythias ceremonies
Miss Genie Price. sister OF Mrs. J. W.
Bennett, died this morning at IL O'Clock
with typhoid fever. Her remains will be
taken 10 Liberty county for interment.