davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
WHAT M'KINLEY DID.
Welsh Tin Plate Factory Nov
ing to America.
THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
A Protection Democrat Tells Of Pro.
tection's Practical E6ects-A
Bolt in Kentucky.

The largest tin plate works in the world
are now being built at Gas City, Ind, by
a Welsh firm, which has moved to the
United States to secure the benefit of the
Mckinley tariff. The same cause is bring
ing about the establishment at Gas City of
a number of other industries which will
make it one of the most prosperous places
in Indiana.
These facts were told to Posr-INrELLI-
GENCER reporter by James Thompson, q
wealthy distilier of Louisville, KY, who
is in the city on business. Mr.. Thompson
is protectionist Democrat of the Randall
type, and prefers the party which passed
the Mckinley bill to the one which has
made free trade the issue on which the
Democratic party appeals to the people.
Speaking of the impetus given to the tin
plate and glass industries by the new tar
i'll, he said
ION the day of Harrison's renomina-
ton contract was signed between the
Gas City Land Company and the firm of
E. Norwood & Co.. of Llanelly, Wales,
by which the Morewoods agreed to re-
move their tin plate works from Wales to
Gas City and to employ at least 9. 200 men.
This plant will be the largest in the world
and will cover fifty acres. The architects
and engineers are now putting up the
buildings and the machinery is being
brought over. The skilled workmen will
also be brought from Wales. The firm
will buy steel billets and roll them down
into sheets often as thin as all ordinary
sheet of paper and then tin them. The
United States Glass Company, which con-
trolls seventeen of the tableware factories
in the United States. is also moving eight
of its factories to Gas City, a glass bottle
house has already been built by Thomp-
son Il Co., manufacturers of druggists
ware, plate glass works is to be built by
stock company and a pressed brick
works is being established there.
''Other tin plate factories have been
established at the neighborlng towns of
Elwood and Anderson, the one at Eiwood
having been opened by Governor McKin-
ley few days ago.
''These industries have been induced to
locate in Indiana by the advantages of
natural gas. We think the supply is in
exhaustible, for the wells flow with the
same pressure as when they were dis
covered in 1887. The supply in Pennsyl-
vania is becoming exhausted and for this
reason the glass factories are being moved
to Indiana.
1.-The majority of the people in Louis
vile, although Democrats, are in favor of
protection and should not be surprised
if there is big bolt from the Democratic
ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Finishing a Monster Gun.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 2S.--The last jacket
was yesterday slipped over the breech OF the great
l3-lnch rifle ~ the Washington City navy yard
aud the immense piece Of ordnance is now near
ing completion. The gun viii be the largest ever
made in this country by the built-up process
The iengtn is 40 feet, the diameter at the
breech an inch more than feet, and tapers TO
the thickness Of y inches at the muzzIe. When
finished, The gun Will weigh 1as,000 pounds Ii
requires more than q quarter of "a ton of powder
to lead for one charge, but that quantity hurts a
she'll weighing 1850 pounds distance of twelve
or tn rteeu miles at the extraordinary velocity
of ?, l0o feet per second. The gun has bren six
months in con tructOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
The Oregon Train Wrecker.

SALEM, Or, Sept. 27.-Examinstion
made today of the Southern Pacific track
at the scene of last nights attempted
wreck shows that three separate attempts
were made to derail the Albany local
passenger train. Within one-fifth of
mile three distractions were placed on
the track. Two were planks placed across
the track, and the other was railway tie.
No motive can be ascribed for the act, as
this train carries no money. 1t was
probably the work of a drunken tramp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Hood Canal News.

HoonsPoRT, Oct L-tSpeciai. -four pros
pector-, after three weeks trip III the laoun-
tains, passed through here Tuesday en- ro1ete foi
seattle. One of them accidentally cut oit TWO
toes aud Is in very tad way.
". I. Putnam HIS packed Ga pounds Of ore
from tue mines Tor the san francisco Mining
Company. The company intended ~ sena it 10
tie Tacoma exposition, but the bad weather has
delayed the shipment 80 much that We Gear i:
viii he too late
stanley Hopper has completed his new house,
and Is nvi.g in II Wit his brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
TWO MEN STEAL 100000,
A Philadelphia Newspaper Writer Does
Very Well in south America.

PHIiADELFHtA. Oct. 1.-The theft of
$4,000 from the Aurena Incandescent
Light Company by Tyndale Palmer, q
former Philadelphia newspaper man. in
which he was joined by hotel keeper
named Freitas, Of Rio Janeiro, has been
brought to light. The company is owned
by \. .. Granger. president and ex-sena-
tor, ana Joseph NJ. Jazzam. wee president
They formed the South American Wells
bales Incaudescent Light Company. and
sent young Palmer to Rio To boom the
invention. He and Freitas sold
patent rights for $1,000 in gold,
aud upon Falmer's return lie
reported the sale having
been for SO. Oo0. of which $1,000 vas ex.
pended in salary. expenses and commits
sion. The theft was not learned until two
other men had been sent to Brazil on a
second mission. Palmer cannot Ice re-
turned from England. but action IS being
taken Ia recover the sum he eN peudeI in
buying farms for relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Evangel brought in 500 boxes OF apples
yesterday morning from the islands.
The Haytian Republic came in from Portland
yesterday with 400 tons of general merchandise
steamer Fairhaven came in yesterday from
WILDLY island with 800 sacks OF potatoes and
oats.
Steamer Multnomah arrived in port yesterday
from Olympia with twenty five tons of apples
aud merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

from a protracted visit to the Pacific
coast, where she met Judge Harrison.
The engagement was kept secret until
Reds recent visit to his mother at Cedar
willie. Reds niece has been a member of
his household for several years.
The ceremony was performed by Arch
Deacon Kirby, rector of Christ's Episco-
pal church at Rye. The bride was given
away by her uncle, Whiteiaw Reid: The
couple will visit the brides grandmother
at Cedarville. o., then proceed to Cali
foruia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH. Oct 2. p. m.-Cloudless; light
southeast wind. Passed Instr Michigan at
1918 a. m.
east wind. Str Gafzert in bay.
CLALLAM BAY. Oct 2, 5 p. m.-Partly cloudy;
light northeast wind.
PORT ANGELES, Oct. 2, 2. m.-Cloudless:
light east wind. sh Mylomenc in harbor; str
Michigan coming in.
LIVERPOOL, Oct acknowledgements, from
Boston.
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

at Fort Spokane: William Buwalda, Peter
Jansen. William p. LaCroix and George
W. Mcdaniel to Troop Z. Fourth cavalry,
at Vancouver barracks. The latter party
left last night in charge of Corp. Frank
H. Lawton. DIR. Il. X. Ball. the surgeon
at Fort Townsend. on Thursday examined
and accepted six recruits, making total
OF seventeen men recruited in Seattle and
Tacoma in the month of Sepiember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Site for Spokane ShOps Rouch hit.

The papers for the sale of the site for the
Great Northern car shops at Spokane were
signed while President Hill was in that
city on Saturday, the Arlington Heights
site having been selected. The erection
of the buildings will begin within ten
days, and it is expected that they will be
completed within sixty days. The ma
chinery. which Will cost about 500, 600, has
already been ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
W hitetaw Refd's Niece Married

WF!rE PLAINS. \. Y, Sept. 27.-Ophir
farm mansion. the country residence of
Nhstelaw Ried, was the scene AT noon to-
day oi an interesting wedding. the con-
tracing parties being Ella Spencer Red
niece IT Whitelaw Reid. and Judge
Relph Chandler Harrison. OF California
lhe bride Is - years OF age. aud the
groom % years. The bride lately returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Hi" International Monetary Conference.

NAshiNGToS CITY. Oct. i-Seeretary
Foster received a cable message from Min
lister Lincoln at London today rs follows:
The international monetary congress
reply NAV be expected Monday.
II Is explained that this refers to the time
and place of the meeting of the conference
anu further that those points are practi-
ca'ly settled psniing the acquiescence of
the British delegates. 1t is believed that
arrangements are being made for the as
semb-ing of the conference at London on
November II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Justice Beach, of
the supreme court, has appointed Wright
Holcomb referee in the proceedings to dis
solve the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance
Company, which has had a life of over
eighty years. Competition has made its
business no longer profitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
GOD IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Infidel Reynolds, of Tacoma, Wants the
Constitution Enforced.
TACOMA, Oct. 1.-[Special. &c. B.. Rey-
nolds, of the Tacoma Secular Union, Is
trying to prevent the use of the word God
i'll a religious sense in the public
schools. There is clause in
the constitution, reference to which was
made several days ago in the Posi- INTEL
LIGENCER which says in essence that no
public funds shall be paid to any institu-
ton which permits the holding of re-
iigious exercises. 1t is further declared
that public schools shall be forever free
from sectirian control or influence.
Because of Mr.. Reynolds objection 10 the
use of the word God. some of the patriotic
school teachers wish to know if the chill
dren may sing America" inasmuch as
these lines are included:
protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our king"
Reynolds claims the honor of having
connived to slip the anti-sectarian clause
into the constitution. He has sent notices
to the public school teachers, warning
them not to open the school day
with the Lords prayer or readings
from the Bible. One teacher who
refused to obey the agnostic's order. was
summoned to have the hymns and Bible
readings, thought to have some shade of
sectarianism, inspected by the superin-
tendent of schools. Reynolds claims to
be liberal in his views. He is now public
ly arraigned for being narrow minded,
inasmuch as he objects to children reading
simple Bible. stories or singing hymns,
which beget reverence and good conduct.
The Ministerial alliance will endeavor to
have, either by an Interpretation of the
law, or an amendment to the constitution,
simple religious services in public schools
and chaplains in insane asylums, peniten-
tiarles and the state legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
..orrrehrinusn Railrsad Boz. nema.eh,

hRApgoIp. Pa. Oct. i.-Iohy @porratti.
an Italian gang boss on y railroad, who
bad made himself obnoxious Ia his coun-
tFymen employed under ham. met a horri-
bic death early tins morning. Some one
placed a can of dynamite under his bunk
in shanty and blew the man into fras-
Iurut<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

NO Cars TO Take ExCursiOn1sts Home.
When the excursionists to the Tacoma
exposition returned on the Flyer at 1890
O'Clock yesterday morning, they found
no cars waiting for them on the James
street and Yesler avenue lines, contrary to
the announcement made by the Chamber
of Commerce. No hacks were in sight
and many of the weary travellers had to
walk home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

new law compelling all the railroads in the
state 20 sell ,0O0-mile tickets at cents mile
went into effect in Massachusetts, Saturday.
John T. Campion, auditor of the Oregon I'm.
provement Company, has gone to San Francisco
on q vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

hecnsiect that the Northern Pacific railroad il
Tue iaosI direct and comfortable route for the
fs'l Two Through trains To Chicago daily
for IA. information cal a. city ticket ONCE,
corner srout strey. snd leslsr aveaue, or depot
nSAet Office. loot .! Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Money cSa ~ saved by buying European
steamship 1ckets. outward aud prepaid a, tns
Northern tselae cry ueAei office Sea,tle, wssA
ageats TOT al haaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Seattle Hair store. Hairdresstts, all style.
- oeAts. nA"g cutting. Is csuts Yesler avenue.
between second aui Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
More Recruits Sent Cat.

Assignments Tor SIX recruits were re-
ee,vei by Lieut.. W. L. Goodwin yesterday.
AS follows: Lonls Ii. Bowman ard Henry
Lamont 20 Company h, Fourth infantry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Ladies. 80 to J J. wit,wer- els rr,n. s,,.a.
sna nave Fo2t hair properly attea lot Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Mor1,, Ie ios's:; 10 % INT J,no
!" 0"CJ 10 $1,000. James BofhaeX.
6ss.es B!oek. zs.xsAese o..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

and published in the New York Evangelist
in March and April last. in which he dis.
eusses ordination vowe and freedom OF
opinion among ministers. He declares
therein the sbsurdity of expecting an On.
tire conformity Of views among minis
tiers, and says il would DO simply an
impossibility for every minister to conform
even to the views of q majority of the Gem
eral Assembly. Speaking of the suggestion
that if one finds himself unable to conform
to the views of the majority he should
seek some other church he says he csnnot
find q ccngenial church. and to found u
new ore he regards as schismatic and sim
full. There are too many sects already. He
argues. in the articles read. that there 10 no
irOn-clad standard of belief covering all
questions in theology to which Q minister
is bound to subscribe in order to Justify
himself in continuing in the work TO which
be feels that be has been called.
Prof. Smith admitted that he wrote the
article cited from the Evan elist. and said
he had no testimony to offer in defense.
DR.. Lowe, of the prosecution. urged HIM to
offer something by way of d~isavowal OF
what the committee had charged that his
article taught. but the defendant stood on
his rights, and said he preferred to disprove
the committees charge not to disavow or TO
give an interpretation. He held that the
coinmlttee's Interpretation of his language
was not warranted. The remainder of the
session was spent In arguments by DR..
Lowe and DR.. McKibben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
A PROMISE FROM THE PROPHET.

Cleveland Said to Have Written . Letter
Which May Cause Him Trouble.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
A story is current vouched for by .
large manufacturer who is also interested
In politics, that may serve rs . partial ex-
PLANTATION of the Democratic position. IL
10 we'll known that at one stage of the CAM
paign the Democratic managers wero
afraid of the effect of the extreme tariff
plank of the Chicago platform, and that
every effort was made to break Its force.
Cleveland himself. in his letter OF accept
ance and his public u~tterances. sought u
create the impression that the plank did
not mean what 1t said.
In the emergency created Cleveland IL
said to have written u letter 10 the preei-
dent of . large banking institution in this
city, who Is also interested In o number
of manufacturing intsrests. This banker
is q close friend of Cleveland and 10 worth
"a, 600. 900 or s., 000. 600. In this letter the
candidate, after speaking OF the tariff agi-
tation. went on to say that. in the event OF
his election. he would take care that no
established industrial interest IN this coun.
try would suffer by hasty or ~injudicious
revenue legislation.
This communication was intended for
private and confidential circulation. and
was so used. Hundreds of Republican
manufacturers who are known to be per-
sonally sn~tagonistic to President Harrison
were permitted to see Cleveland's words.
These men were all protectionists. but Q
large number of them. after the assurance
of the Democratic candidate. were willing
to take the risk of Democratic defeat and
refused to- contribute to the Republican
campaign fund
The gentleman who told this story to the
Commercial Advertiser reporter 10 at the
head of an iron establishment in New Jer-
sey, employing six hundred men. He 10 .
Republican, and 10 associated with Rcpub-
licans prominent in the party. but not par
ticular1y friendly to Harrison. Personally
he voted and worked for the reelection Of
Harlan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

with chry santnemums snd ferns. and
across the bali punch was served and
cnrysanthemums and palms, made 1T attract
i've. Harris orchestra PLAYED during the
reception hours. from 3 TO o o'clock.
THE CONTEMPORARY IL
The Contemporary Club met last even
ing at the Propyieum and listened to q
fine address on political Economy and
Christianity" by Prof. Laurence Laugh
lin. of the University of Chicago. The
members were received By Mr.. and Mrs.
I. l.. Sewall mi Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
ADAMS. Among those present were Mrs.
b~ertson, Of Richmond.
L~oEB-KAHN.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, Ill, Nov. 10-Mr. Henry j. Loeb.
of Attica. Ind. and Miss Gusta Kahn, of
this city. were married this evening. at 0
O'clock, at the residence of Mr.. s. Ham
burger. Rabbi Lyons. of Terre Haute. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF q
number Of invited guests, among whom
were the following from Terre Haute: Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Hirschler. Miss Emma II.
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Herr, Miss Bertha
Herr, Mr.. A. Arnold and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fechheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Good
man, Mr.. VI. Joseph aud family, Miss Emma
Frank and brothers. Theodore and Maurice.
Rabbi Lyons and wife. The Lobengrin
Wedding March Ias played by Miss Bertha
Herr. OF Terro Haute. MIR. and Mrs. Loeb
departed On the night train for ST. Louis
on their wedding trip and Will make their
home IN Attics. Inc.
JoRDAN-GRAHAM.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-The
marriage of Miss Anna Graham and
Wright Sylvester Jordan. of indianapolis
took place at noon to-day, at the home OF
the bride. The officiating clergyman was
Bishop Knickerbacker. of Indiana polls
who used the Episcopal ceremony. The
house was decorated with flowers and
palms. and Miss Margaret Morgan presided
at the piano. The bride wore a travelling
gown. red and green velour and trimmed
In velvet p~assementerie. with bat and
gloves to match, and carried Marechal Me
roses. Immediately after the ceremony
dinner was served, and the bride and
groom left for q trip to Florida and Other
points. They will be at home in lnoian
apOlis after Dec. %.
~sAULT-DENT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 90.-Williau
L. Sauit. of Indianapolis, and Miss Cords
Dent were quietly married at the home o.
the brides parents, on North Mulberry
street. this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
left on the evening train for Indianapolis
where the groom has o furnished residence
awaiting their arrival.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mr. Jame'
Updegraff. son of Martin Updegraff. ant
Miss Matte Palmeter were quietly married
last evening. at the home of the bride
Elder Schofeld performing the ceremony
After q short bridal trip they Will max
their home In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

At the Grand Opera-house. tonight and
during the rest of the week. the very suc-
cessful dramas by BARLEY Campbell,
siberia" will be produced. 1t 10 now
eleven years since the play first won pub
Ito favor. and the fact that 1t has held tho
boards so long is positive proof that it is
inst what the public wants. IL is q stirring
drama, full of novel surpris es and startling
pictures. with o love story of much power.
New scenery and costumes have been pro-
vided. and the actors are said to be most
excellent.
The Re~ntz-Santley company will give a
new burlesque. America or the Discovery
by Columbus" at English's Saturday mat
inee and evening. There are thirty spe-
clalty performers in the company, among
them Omene. q Turkish dancer. who has
In the new romantic drama "Fontenelle,"
which James O'Nei)l will present at the
Grspd the first part of next week, he has
found a worthy successor to Monte
Cristo," for IL IL said to be even more inter-
esting and picturesque than Dumas's csle-
brated drama. The advance sale begins
to-day
Dickson a. Talbot yesterday arranged
by seleGra PHI for + the appearance of the
of fifty people Of English's the first three
nights of next week in mir. Dobbs OF Chi
cago." q new operate extravaganza, which
Is said to be full Of fun and pretty music,
and Go give Mr.. Dixey excellent opportuni-
ties to display his we'll cleverness.
A great attraction is the PAY Trsin,n
now playing at the Empire. The produc-
tion 10 one Of the most interesting that has
ever appeared In this city. Miss Florence
Bindley, the star. Is q very clever little
actress and her support Is good. One of the
features of the play is the wonderful
mechanical and scenic effects. notably that
of the locomotive and train Of cars drawn
across the stage. the uncoupling of tho bag
showing action within. and the great boiler
explosion in tSe last act. Nothing could
be more realistic. The play is interesting
from beginning to end.
At the .EmpIre, beginning next Sunday
night, and every Sunday evening there.
after she indianapolis Military Band will
give n series of popular musical and vocal
concerts. Seats now on sale.