davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
BREVITIES.

Election hats. Dimock & Chsasty.
The board of county commissioners was en-
Gagged yesterday In auditing bills.
A license to wed was issued yesterday for
Harry A. Walters, of WILDLY island. and Ailda
Liudberg, OF Seattle.
E.G wegman, whose religious Authorizations
were noted the other day, was arrested yester-
day and placed In the county jail pending an
investigation into his condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA, Soc. Soar,
Gc. REsOLyEST, $l.00. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,.
RS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 81 illustrations, and loo testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR.

FYaNppETH's PMS are ne best MEDICINE
wn.
Fyyn-rhey are purely vegetables. In fact a
r3Ll.ce' cd food
SeroRt-Ths ssIne dose always produces the
ss,-, eli CO, her purgai.yes require increased
do s-.t dnai cea e acting.
T'.rf-l ) purify IHc blood.
EaVk- hey i-vigo:ate The digestion and
&c a $50. -tonHcA and bowels
tlA-Iaey Il uiate tae liver and carry OF
vltal,4 n..v sad uthc- lie. rsved secfstions
lie lirsr two ar three doses tell the story. ! he
81 = teco.a.s ear. the eve bright, the mind
active. :. est!ou Is stored. costlveuess cured
the animal ylgurl Is recruited and al decay ar
rc.tsd-
BEAxpwxTH's PUBS are cold IN every drug
and mea cine store. either pia Z or gst coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Adjourned until next Tuesday evening.

The house of delegates also met last night
The most important measure before the house
was DR.. Kioeber's bill restricting the expenses
OF departments to an amount to DO provided
each month by the city council upon estimates
furnished to that body by the heads of boards
by the 10th of each month. It is very stringent
in its provisions and subjects responsible per-
sons to a penalty of s for each days delay In
furnishing the estimates; and removal from
office for expenditure of money except AZ pro-
vded. The bill was passed.
The ordinance providing for . contract with
the Union Electric Company, was returned by
the committee. Mr. Cook explained that the
committee had assented to a modification ~
being more in accordance with the intention.
The bill was passed.
An ordinance was passed changing the grade
Of South Fifteenth street at certain places.
An ordinance providing for the erection Of
two buildings for hospital purposes. to cost not
more than 5000.
A petition that the name OF Wall street. in the
Pontius addition, be charged to Dyer street, was
referred.
An ordinance was passed authorizing tho city
clerk to employ two extra clerks at $50 . month
until the end OF the year, as the work has got
into arrears through the unusual amount OF
work for two months prior to election.
A petition was received from residents OF
Brooklyn and Latona streets for fourteen cleo
trio lights. and /; was referred to committee.
Among ordinances read were the following:
Requiring the use of non-conducting insula-
tors between the troliy wire OF electric car lines
and the cross supporting wires; passed.
Establishing the grade of Anna street be-
tween Olympic avenue and Powell street;
passed.
Establishing the grade OF Alone street from
Anna to Victory: passed.
Establishing the grade OF Alton street from
Jackson street to Main; passed.
Providing for the appointments OF three special
policemen at Woodland park; passed.
Providing against the sale OF unwhoiesoms
meats; referred.
Adjourned until Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by CuticuRa.

Our little boy broke ont On his head with . bad
form of eczema, when he was four months GID.
We tried three doctors, but they did mos help him.
We then used your three CuTIcURA REMEDIES,
aud after usiug them eleven weeks exactly accord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

tat "a Nov. s.-Sotice i hereby given
srvs -. salsiin buov. painted red and let
Ran q, aaeisa Rec "a white. hss gone aari5-
sek, @'afinss of Urua,.l.s reef. Flatte-y
ksovs eoast Of Vas degton Il viii be rs.
Is early IS practicable.
hsa 49, car buoy, painted red. hs.
ks y.,.,'sfly Placed - marx the POSITION o;
easa 20 Ut - lighth ouse
'" FAhsN II. SN,
aa-Tget ~ u strict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
PORTLAND, Nov. II.-Rain,
followed by clearing weather.
PAGUE.

Today IN New York City rival football teams
from Yale college and the University of Pennsyl-
vanis will meet to decide the question of superb
ority.
Although baseball has gained the sobriquet of
"The National Came" football holds a high place
In the list of popular sports, and near,y every
college and university In the country has its foot
bail team a. we'll rs its baseball nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Jacob Gould Schurman was on Friday in
augura.ed as president of Cornell university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

DAOV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautided
DHOl J by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

The steamer STATE OF Washington leaves
Bakers Goca At IL =. m, carrying me seattle
Athletic Clsb football team AMI all "a 10 Wish 10
attend the game as Tacoma kAre, 5sG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

'T''se man double your moneys worth
are not to be equalled else
where in the city. The lines
embrace splendid business and
dress suits at prices lower than
you have ever had clothing of
known quality offered you.
We challenge you to obtain
better clothing at figures any
where near these special mark
ings.
If you need a suit of cloth
ing for present or future use
now is the time to buy it and
the big store is the place to
get it.
In the fourth show window
we display a choice collection
of handsome neckwear at SOC.
This is but small sample of
the big and elegant stock that
we have just put on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Seats now on sale 81 Thsaisr Boz onica Tels-
phone COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

- askEs iEDHsl
e. u "
II. District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

UToa1 - now
Oss river.
= stopped by
& VIII be re
? miles more
al On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
HE DoDGEs THE ISSUE.

In treating of the Fallon matter in his
speech last night Henry J. Saively lodged
as persistently as he dodged votes on i'm.
Of the legislature.
The point az issue is just this: Twelve
years ago the Catholic knights Of America
paid into the hands OF Henry J. snIvely
the insurance money due 10 the orphans
OF Barthomolew Falion because of their
guardian Of the orphans and had no
right TO appropriate it 10 his own
use. He still holds the portion.
Of four of the orphans, although lie
has since fed from the state in which the
transaction occurred. and although more
than six years ago he was ordered by tn.
coErts OF West Virginia 10 surrender the
money within ten days. Another Of the
orphans is now Of age. bu; her portion
has not been paid her, nor has Mr.. Snive!y
paid -iuteres. for the use OF thi. money
since his Digit from West Virginia.
These are the simple facts. II they are
untrue. Mr.. SniveIy has been ma!igned.
II taey are true, be Is utterly unit for the
Office % governor. They are true. how
ever, by his own admission. Mr.. sn.ve Y
does not deny or pretend 10 deny any OF
the statements contained above.
We ask anybody who heard him at the
Armory last night whether he could an
swer DO 20 any of these chsrges7
Mr.. Sniyely declares that he will have
plenty OF att iavts from West Virginia.
The Posr-IHTELLIGEScEs does not care
what afi avits he xlu bring. Il il willing
that he should stand or fa.i by his own al.
missions in this matter. He admits that
he has the money of the orphans. He adj
mits THAI he, VINO was appointed ~ the
eour. 10 protect the fatheriess, has de-
spoiled them. He admits that he has dis
obeyed the mandates Of the court OF his
own state. He admits 81 this What more
do the people want?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
A MEANINGLESS AFFIDAVIT.

The anti-Seattle organs publish an affi-
davit from John H. Gerkin, of Grafton, ".
Va, in VIII Oh be states that he under
stands that An affidavit or sworn state
ment from him is being published In the
state Of Washington, and declares that he
never signed sucn an affidavit or made
such q sworn statement
Mr.. Gerkin's affidavit is strictly correct.
He never signed or made any sworn state
ment regarding his relations with Mr..
Sniyely, and it has never been stated that
he did. He did. however, sign a
statement in the presence of two re-
sponsible witnesses TO the effect that
Snively had induced him to in
dorse q note for $3.50. and then had
induced him 10 indorse q second note
under pretense that it was in order TO take
up the first, and had left him TO pay both
Of the notes when ne fed from West Vir-
GINA This statement Mr.. Gerkin signed.
It was not sworn to. and there never was
any pretense that 1t had been sworn to.
Ii will be noticed that Mr. Gerkin does
not say anywhere in the affidavit pub
lished in the anti-Seattls papers that
Henry ]. snively did not swindle him out
of $3.50 in the manner charged. II seems
TO us that the proper affidavit for Mr..
Snively to produce from Mr.. Gerkin would
he one in answer 20 the charge made
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

metz has . rights 70 run lis paper - ne sees hs.
but If he wss an honorable man he would -
sign from the Republican national committee
Since hs will nc. resign. les MIN be fred out
and iss him % s.e6 a. oaca -SgI.1a Cry Josr-
ncl
The east end Of the ssz:s, from ali reports. Il
enthusiastic for the Republican ticket and
especially for John q. McGrss for governor.
The eastern part Of the state takes 10 exception
TO the canal plank in the Republican Platform,
IS Tacoma snd TIE Democrats asserted !. would
That part Of the state wants government. aid fos
various improvements. and IL not kicking
sgainst other parts Of the state tast ask for tas
same kind Of aid--Port Angeles Tri54s<
The house Journal shows that the commit
tee On appropriations. OF which Legislator
Sniysly was . member. unanimously recon-
rsndsd tie passage Of the general sppropEis-
ton bill Tie same house journal fails 20 show
that Legislator suiyely opposed the passage OF
the general appropriation bill, or ths: Legislator
Snivsiy offered a am5adEsnt 70 i., either re-
dac.ng or increasing Any OF III tens but that
when the roll was called upon the passage OF
the bill Legislator Snive.y found j. convenient
to be absent In other words. Is shows that
Legislator Snively dodged--FG.lo ETel.o Csios-
yo.s~uaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
BATTLE. WEDNESDAY,. xoI.
THE CANAL PLANK:

In order that il may be fully understood
how far The enemies of King county went
70 strike blow at its interests, and how
gratuitious was the manner in which the
Democratic state convention launched the
Lake Washington canal into politics, we
reproduce the plsnks on the subject OF
public improvements in the platforms of
the two parties. Here Is the Republican
plank:
Resolved, That we recognise the importance TO
our people oil the Improvement Of our rivers and
harbors, and tina. we sp cisiiy commend as
worthy OF tie attention Of congress, the Co.un-
bia river, the hsrbors of the Pacific coast and OF
Puget sound. and ship canal connecting Puget
sound with Lake Washington; that we eoudernr
the action Of tie Democratic House OF Repre-
sentativss In refusing an appropriation 10, the
opening OF tie Columbia river and the Lake
Washington ship canal. aud that We mos, heart
fly approve the course of Senators Allen aud
equire and Representative Wilsoa in their adj
vocsey OF those measures: that We are heartily
In favor OF a speedy opening 70 settlement OF
the Puyalup and other Indian reservations
within this state.
And here is the Democratic plank which
singles out the Lake Washington canal As
the only improvement in all this state
worthy of condemnation. and by thus
singing il out makes it q political Issue:
We strongly condemn the course Of Senators
Alien ana Squire In advocating appropriations
for the Lake Washington ship canal, 20 the ex-
ciusion oil needed appropriations FOR the neces.
sayy Improvements OF our rivers and harbofa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
TIE CANAL ISSUE EyApkp.

In his speech at the Armory last even
ing Mr. Snively altogether evaded the
Lake Washington canal question, which.
TO the people OF King county, is the most
important issue of the present campaign
The only possible hope Of election that Mr..
6nively has is based on the expectation Of
o practically solid vote in Tacoma He
expects Republicans and Democrats alike
to support him in that city. He counts
upon securing enough Republican votes
there to give him majority of the votes
OF the state. And yet this important
question. 80 very important to the people
Of King county. % very important to Mr..
6nively himself because upon it he hangs
his only hope Of election, he would have
avoided altogether. and. when questioned,
he passed il with fiippan. and meaning
less remark
In thus preserving silence On this i'm
porsant Issue Mr.. Snively insulted the in
telligence Of his audience. Most of them
were there to hear. first Of all. his attitude
on the canal question, and next his ex-
PLANTATION OF the Failon matter. When he
ignored the canal question he disappointed
them
Mr.. sniveiy, 1t should be remembered,
stands upon q platform framed In spirit
OF bitter hostility toward King county;
on platform against which the Democrats
Of this county protested In vain: on
platform which distinctly denounoes the
senators from this state because they sup
plank upon which Mr.. sniveIy stands is
@. follows:
We strongly condemn the cCur.s OF Senators
Allen snd squire ia advocating appropriations
for the LAgs Washington ship canal, 10 the ex.
ciusiou of needed appropriations Tor the neees-
Eary in provsnsuTs Of ous rivers aud hzTbors
This was adopted by the Democratic
party because the Republicans of the state.
animated by the broad and high-rninded
spirit which character.zes the party. had
adopted plank favoring sli the public
Improvements within the state in the fol-
lowing language:
R..oJred, Than We sscognise the Importance 20
Cur peop,e q she improvement 81 our rivers and
hsrhors ana th4t We especially com mead =.
worthy 81 the attention 81 congress, TIE Colum-
hs river. tie hsrbors 81 fbe Pacisc cUasi and %
Paset ssund, aud 50 p canal csnLes ting Puge.
sound 18th LAke Washington; that We condemn
ths sctaou O. the Democrats house o. repre-
EsnfAtiveS n refnsing al appropriation FOR the
oreafrg ~ the Calunba r3ver aud The Lake
Washington chip cana, saa that we los. heart.
fly approve the course Of Senators Atisa snt
Squire zus Representative Wlsoa In ;Ae.r &C.
voeseY Of those measures. tat We sre heartily
IN isv0F Of 9 speedy opeaias 20 settlement Of
the PRrsilGp sa1 other lHdiAa reservations
withia Rails state.
Thus the issue is made up between the
parties on those questions The Demo
Gratis. assisted by every man in this state
or oat OF IL, who hates Seattle; Who is en-
vioas Of It's progress; who il anxious 10
work it an tDiusy. are supporting NJ
Su.vely ana opposing the canal. The Re
publican party Is opposing Mr.. snlvely
and standing by the interests OF King
county. In such = eo1Eic; where are the
vote1s OF kins county ~ slsndr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
ABOUT MARGARET FALLoN.

It viii be remembered that IN his orig
inal statement, after the charges against
him had been made, Henry J. Sniveiy ad-
mitted tha. he had the money which vas
paid by the Catholic Knights of America
for The benefit of the Fsllon orphans
almost twelve years ago. bat insisted that
he was trying TO repay the money which
be had taken. that he had already paid
one Of the orphans and that he would GER
tainly pay the others as they came of age.
He stated further that he had made an
arrangement with an attorney Of the
orphans under which this might be done.
Mr.. Snively nov admits that Margaret
Fallon, one of the orphans. became Of age
more than q year ago. He admits that he
knew Of this so long ago as last December.
and says that at that time he instructed
his attorney 70 pay her the money due
her, but that the attorney neglected it, and
that he has not since been able 70 do II.
Mr.. Snively, In his original statement. did
not mention the fact that even under his
own alleged arrangement he va. almost
year delinquent to one of the orphans. He
did not take the public into his confidence
On that poin. until they discovered the
facts themselves. Perhaps it VIII be well
for HIM 70 name the attorney who neg.
lected to pay the amount SO instructed to
be paid. unless. indeed, it was the same
mythica. parsonage with whom he made
the satisfactory arrangement under which
he was permitted TO retain the money.
Mr.. Snively has made g miserable show.
ing in this whole business. He FIRST
sought TO give the impression that he had
paid one OF the heirs VINO had become OF
age since his flight from West Virginia.
Ii was proved that John 2. Failon. whom
he b ad paid. had become of age long be-
fore M Sniveiy's flight from Grafton, and
tina. the money paid him had nothing to
do with the case. Mr.. Snively then ad.
mitted this, but said that he intended TO
pay the others a. they came of age. Il
was then proved thar one OF the orphans
became of age year ago. and that she
had not been paid her portion. He now
admits this and says that he instructed
his attorney to pay her, but that the at
torpey failed TO do so.
Mr.. Snively involves himself more
deeply with every new explanation and
is more COMPOUNDED with each days de-
velopments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

once he kept the accounts 20 care!essly
that people often had their water cut OF
because they appeared to be in arrears.
Mr.. Gordon had no more TO do with keep
ing the water accounts than Mayor Ronald
had. Mr.. Gordon kept the construction
accounts. Moreover. Douglas Young and
W. E Hudson, two Democratic expert
accountants engaged at the cost Of several
hundred dollars by the Democratic coun-
ell, examined his books and officially
reported them to be absolutely correct.
The Tssegraph's statement Is, therefore,
not an ignorant lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

An anomalous position Nelson Bennett AZ.
poets 20 rate IS Republican by supporting a
portion Of the ;icke. and still hold his place a,
. member o. the Republican state conimit,a.
Hs paper, The Ledger. has q strong Democrats
ring.-E1sHs5sr3 Loech-er
Candidate snive.y Will and tbs peonls ,nsy.
ing him by the Eecord made IS Isgls sro,
sn.yey. not b. what Candidate sasrely s.se-.,
Legislator sulvey did il COMMITTEES. We rs-
peat. the msn. wao. SIS a member OF tie iezi.ls.
tUre. had no! TIE courage to oppose and a.
against 8 measure he 1s=med wrong, il e ma,
VINO does not possess the COURAGE r,e,tre1 al
the governor OF W..Alngson.-Wcla Hal,
Cs.EoR-Ios-a1I
NJ. Aeu 8" Will receive the votes O. hua
4rejs o. DsTa Gratis WHO knos him from ,ha
ground ~ HI msuy irenis w s5rai-. "a.
asn Hho al Picx himself Up grou, ob.cnrirv
aud D. baFd : nest w0rA ralss hiu>eE To ga
slgass1 position u The safe lsrorasa m a a.
tioa dsy 20 show their srpreciztion o. bon...
worth ~ eleet3rg alrn governor of ths .,.ta ~
Washington -SAc'eoa Exy-ssa
The Washington member Of tia national pa
pueliesa eornnls'as Is working tooth AMI nal
day and night, 20 defeat the Republican ca,si'
date for governor IL this state Is IL uo,s7hI.
tat tie national committee wiz confirm. -
watch tnIs AuAif WITHOUT decisive acaonr Ban.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Thug Sullivan. Of Portland. is still In
the employ Of the Democratic committee.
aud is dong sli within his power 80 earn
hi. money By slectIng Snively.
Has method O.! work Is Characteristic.
Realizing his unpopularisy he obeys the
instruction Of tie Democratic committee
and Processes u support McGraw. know
ing that by doing tins he is injuring Nc
Graw and assisting snlyely. This is $
sehsms which lie is following at the direct
instance of the Democratic managers. but
il will be strange indeed If the public are
ruilei by so gAnsy game
Sullivan has good reason TO prefer
rnlvsiy to MeGrsw. lie remembers thss
hi. taea were made deputy sheriffs in Kit
si,as county while Mr.. Snively was prose
swtjns attorney. He knows thst his men
wsss as.ss permitted % operate III King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

IN order 30 refresh the memory OF Henry
J. sniveiy and OF any others who may Re
inclined 70 forget. We herewith republish
the AFFIDAVIT of Mary A Fa.ion a. 10 the
manner in which her children were ROBBED
OF the money paid for their support by the
Catholic knights Of America;
! am = yesrs Q; sge and tic widow Of Par
tho!oules J. FsI}on. snd reside al Grafton,
Taylor & aaty. ". VA NJ husband die1 dur
lns the year $50. leaving Eve orphan ch..drea.
named ras rsctlyely Margaret ESllou, sarah
faion. Veronica Falloa. Mary FAlacn Sn. joan
Il Faiioa. When thelr istoer disa there VAS
LET; 20 each % me children 81 estate in money
OF tie snra 81 sElA - Insurance raonev frota
the Catholic knights 81 A@.sE.ea, each Ga
The 10th day oi January, ISL. al attorney at
.Aw named II. J. sHlyeiy was appointed guar
/ 81 for each OF tas above named children. and
a. puca guardian received taa aaoys named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

COMMITTEES do not count sn IL Michigan
viii 90 Republican in tfs aggregate, but
the Democrats under the district system
will get three and possible four electors in
that state. There is no eoubt Of Repuo-
lican victory in Illinois. Indiana, a. We
have said, IL . doubtful state with the
chances against Harrison. The Republi-
cans claim nothing At the South. bat hope
20 carry West Virgins and Delaware.
New Jersey is doubtful, tst there il fair
fighting chance OF carryng the state for
Harrison. The Democrats coneeds all the
New England states to Espublicans save
Connecticut, where the Republicans ex-
pect victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
AROUr NE BROWN

In Henry J. Sniveiyss first statement Of
his relations 20 tie .Fallon orphans he
states that he soceptes the guardianship
OF the children 81 the slggestion Of Geo-es
". Brown. He s's,es=aiso that for q time
part OF the money wss loaned 20 George
". Brown II will be- noted IN addition
that Als surety on the bond given, which
bond proved worthless when Widow Fal-
lon tried 10 recover or Il. was signed by
George W. Brown.
Il may De merely a c1incidence .ha. Mr..
sniyely should hsve ACCEPTED the trust a.
the suggestion OF Mf. s8rosn and should
have offered Mr.. Brown as his surety. and
should have given Mr. Brosn . portion o
the benefits derived.