davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

w ANTED-COMPETENT STENO6RAPHERS
w ana bOokkropeIs who desire pGRistonz 10
apply at the National Accountants aid StenOg ~pa-
sT's DuIcyu. once Tor TIE states OF lsaAsas JvS-
TaGO. &cBtgtshgs. - iSsUuIl The South
wssteiL business OOileke, ~ ltAiLa han GiIt u
w ANTED-BUSI MISS MN WHO AkE ~
w need OF steHOEfSphcls Cr accountants call
OIL The Nhuc"hi Accountants Ehd Stenogi aPiser's
bureau, BIAnCh OnlVs at lie south western buzi-
IesA College. NIChitA. han. We usually have un
cur n pB llCAtOH iist thoroughly psteug BOOK
keeper> ana svHOg apheis, Win nfsl-lisss refer
euCes hep !UFhIsheu !fc~ Of CIaaTss all 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

TINE TABLE CHICAGO. mock ISLAND = PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
'"GreIt Rock island Route."I
IN effect on aud after May l. 1874
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-27

Depot Second and Wichita streets: ticket ONES y
East Douglas Ave r. Z HIECKIEY
Passenger and Ticket A gent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Prosecution of a Republican
Campaign Treasurer Sought.
DEPEW AND REID At ITHACA.
Ten Thousand People Fight For a
Chance to Listen to Them.
Senator Carlisle Speaks At New York
Wayne Macveagh Still DsnouncinE
His Former Associates-Great Polfti-
cal Denominations In Indiana.

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 31.-Ths civil service
commission has reported to the attorney gen.
eral, for prosecution under the law against So
liciting political contributions, the case OF
Samuel Thomas, treasurer of the Republican
state committee of New York. Three ofenses
are charged OF sending letters soliciting aid
from government clerks in the city. The docu-
ments have been forwarded in each case The
letters specify no sum, but ask the recipient to
forward such amount a. he may chose toward
the legitimate expenses of the campaign
Attorney General Miller. when questioned on
the subject this afternoon, said he had just re-
ceived the papers in the case and had not had
time to examine them. He added that he would
investigate the case himself, but would not act
until Thomas had been given an opportunity TO
answer the charges.
NEW YORK, Oct 3L-The report from Washs
ing;on City alleging that the civil service COM
mission had recommended the criminal prose-
cution of Treasurer Thomas. OF the Republican
state COMMITTEES, was treated lightly at state
headquarters today. Chairman Hackett said
there was nothing in the charges. The letters
sent by the committee to Republicans asking
contributions for legitimate campaign expenses
are exactly such letters as Tammany and the
Democrats at largo are sending out There is
no demand made for money, and the recipients
OF the letters are not addressed as office holders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
sNIvELY ON GKAY'S HARBOR.
MUntesan0 Gives tho Grafton EX-Guar.
dian . cidedly Chilly Greeting.

MoNTEsANo, Oct. 3l-(Spscial. III. J. snive.
ly. the Democratic nominee for governor, ar.
rived at Montesano this afternoon on the $50
train, and remained until the special excursion
boat left this evening about 6 O'Clock for Aber-
deem, whore MIR. snively spoke tonight Perhaps
100 people went to the train to see the man
whom the PosT-INTELLIaENcRR has brought
into such prominence by its exposures Of his
past black record. A majority OF the crowd
were Republicans, who went out OF curiosity.
When Mr.. Snively stepped from the cars he was
surrounded by few of the faithful. and some
one proposed three cheers for him. The response
was painfully weak, and by actual count but
seven men Joined in the cheering. It was
at once seen that . mistake had been
made, Mr.. Snively was quickly hustled into q
bus and driven to the Montesano house with
the inform alton that il was not generally known
that he was coming or more Democrats would
have greeted him. It was intended up to a late
hour today to have held public meeting here
this afternoon to have been addressed by Mr..
Snively, but for good reasons IL was given up
The reason made public by the Democrats was
that the weather was too stormy. but the real
cause was that it was feared the people would
not turn out or appreciate the meritortOus quail
ities of the speaker, and that the meeting would
fall 40 fiat IL would result in more injury than
good. This is why Mr. Snivsly was not allowed
to speak here, and his defense OF his record is
yet 10 pS ul6uo tO tue pcoPtc "a uoutcbduU
The reception given Mr. Snively here could
not have been otherwise than extremely painful
to him He was given what was supposed to
have been an informal reception at the odice OF
the Montesano house. A prominent local colonel
stood at the door and invited the faithful who
passed by to walk in and see the next governor
of Washington. Perhaps twenty-five people In
all called upon him. An interesting event hap
pened during the afternoon when Uncle James
Gleeson. one of the best known Democrats in
the county was asked to meet Mr.. snively. It
happens Mr.. Gleeson has in his employ young
man named Phillips, who came from Grafton,
W. Va, and who is familiar with all the circum.
stances connected with the departure Of Mr..
suively from that place. and although
his father 10 . leading Democrat there, the
young man says he must confess the charges
made In the Posr.ISTELLLaErcEn are true.
When Mr.. G!eeson asked Mr. snively II ho knew
either this young man or his father. he looked
at his hands and feet few minutes and gravely
shook his head. The young man claims they
both knew Mr.. enively we'll ana were we'll
known by him. Contrasting the nEzls Of this
afternoon with the enthusiastic reception given
John H. Mciraw here October II. II speaks vol.
umes for the vote which John n. McGraw will
get In Chehalis county November s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
SENATOR CARLISLE AT NEW YORK.
Tho Democratic Party Not for Free
Trade, But COnstit utional TaxatIon

Tho Democratic Party Not for Freo
Trade, But Constitutional Taxation.
NEW YORK, Oct 3l.-Four THOUSAND people
crowded Cooper Union tonight to listen to Sem
ator John G. Carlisle talNpolitics under the au-
spices OF the Reform Club. The senator opened
with a scathipg arraignment of the "billion
dollar congress-" which issue, If nothing more.
should cause every elector to put the seal of
condemnation upon the policy of the Repub-
lican party. The avowed purpose of that party
was to discriminate to secure to a few benefits
at the expense OF all. tCheers] The Demo.
cratic party did not propose TO do this. but
merely to raise revenue for the necessary ex.
penses OF the government The Demo
cratic party had not, however. declared
for free trade. but simply Tor a
constitutional system of taxation for the ann.
port OF the government without compelling one
man to part with his earnings for the benefit of
another man. The government has no right tn
tax the people for private purposes, or it has no
right to tax them for public purposes. There i.
no middle ground.
The Mckinley bill was passed for the purnose
OF getting contributions to the Republic.n
campaign. By it the people were divided into
two classes. one receiving the benefits. the
other receiving the burdens. The senator ridi.
culed the assertion that the Mckinley bill hon.
Gifted the American tin plate industry, and in
conclusion appealed to the audience to vote tb.
Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
The Case Of Private Iams.

rITTsBURa, Oct. 3l.-Ihe case OF Private
lams against Col. strea.or aud other officers OF
the state militia, for tying him up by the thumbs
for cheering the man VINO trieG 20 kill Flick,
curing the Homestead riots, was continued to-
DAY. Iams was again on the stand. but nothing
OF Importance was elicitei from him. Private
JACOBS. OF the Tenth infantry, testified that
Iams said: "If Col. streator expects me to take
back what said. he can cut me down dead"
Prlvate Kent testified that he heard Col streator
say: "Don'i let him hang long enough to do
any material injury" At once he was cut down.
Under ruling Of the court Iams was asked II
he intended to begin suits for civil damages In
case OF conviction in this case, aud he said
he did.
In the afternoon, responding to a question,
Private Kent said Col s.reator stated upon the
Monday night succeeding the day of punish
ment that Iams would better keep out OF his
way or he would shoot him If he could hit at
forty yards. Col. streator said this upon hear
ing rumor that lams intended to shoot him on
sight.
John GLADDEN., nurse, who revived Iams,
told about the case. He did not witness all the
punishment, as the sight sickened him He
spoke to Dr.. Grimm after lams recovered, and In
reply to his remark that Iems was pretty sick
Grimm said: 'Yes, but he swallowed a chew of
fohacco -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
GREAT RALLY AT ITHACA, n. Y.
Whitelaw Reid and Chauncey NJ. Depew
Speak to 10000 People.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 31.-A crowd OF loOOO en-
thusiastic people tonight endeavored to force
themselves into two halls OF the capacity OF
1000 each, the all-pervading desire being to see
and hear Whitelaw Reid and Chauncey NJ.
Depew. The latter spoke at the opera house. re-
ceiying an enthusiastic welcome. He spoke for
nearly an hour. The distinguished speaker, in
the course OF his remarks. said:
Where is this poverty, this calamity our
Democratic friends say is abroad in the land
today? They also say protection Is robbery and
unconstitutional. discover, as lawyer read
ing decision OF the supreme court of the
United States, that in constructing constitu-
tonal laws it is always on the side of need,
liberty and prosperity OF the people.
Depew closed with a reference to his speech
eulogizing Cleveland. popularity of which, he
said, was that he did not write 1t.
Mr.. Reid received an ovation on being in
troduced, and said in part:
The Democratic party in not known by its
work to this generation. 1t never had presi-
dent and congress together. For the first time
the political situation Is such that If yOu defeat
the choice Of the Republican convention you
make it certain that you Will defeat the Re-
for the first time since the administration of
Buchanan the Democratic party will be
able to work its will. The great questions OF
Republican party declares for protective tariff.
What does Clevela nd say about reciprocity?
ma nothing; Can you produce one word from
whether he Is in favor of national bank cur
rency, the best currency the country ever saw,
or whether he favOrs the sham AMI corrupt cur
rency which the Democratic platform declares
In favor OF?
In conclusion, he challenged the verdict OF
the American people on the character and sue
cess Of the Administration Of Benjamin Harri-
son.
'How about the force bill?" yelled Demo-
crat In the extreme rear.
'To begin with." said Reid, 'there is no force
bill. There was proposed bill to direct the
Federal authorities to regulate the elections at
which Federal officers are 10 be elected. Why
should not the Federal authorities supervise
and secure accuracy and justice to Federal OFF,
cials? If wrong, Cleveland, for his act of 1886
directing 1t. must first be arraigned before the
Republican party can be assallei. Its oppo-
nents are nullifers of the fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments of the constitution"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sl.-Ths Union League OF
Philadelphia has issued an address to tbs hrs;'
ness men of the country showing the effect =,
the Mckinley tariff law on business and wsgss
in Philadelphia. The address is based unon eY'
act statements OF increase taken from the hook.
of sixty-six mills and manufactures In phiI.,
delphia, and the names OF the firms are e,vsn
1t states that the percentage of increase in the
amount OF wages paid for the hrst nine months
ranges from IL TO 65 per cent, making .I.ooa,ns.
an average increase of 331l per cent Wbs, :.
true OF the mills reported is substantially trra
of ell. They include large and small A. r.n'
dom, and are fairly re representative of the CO..
eYal ind ustrial interssts eSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
HARRISON CLUB TO THE "LkDGER." "
Loyas Republicans OF Tacoma Tell Jus
Whore They stand.


Whore They stand.
TACOMA, Oct. 3l.-[special president J. W.
McCauley OF the Harrison Club has sent the
following to the Ananias department OF the
Tacoma LEDGER:
Either the Ledger or its readers have been
wfitut:y duped ia regard TO the Harrison Re-
publican Club. There 10 not one word OF truth
In the column Of rot published this morning.
There was meeting OF the club iast evening.
win about hity members present. Not one
word aas said by Mr. sullivan or any other
speaker In opposition to Messrs. Caughran ana
Hale or any other Republican candidate. Not
one wcrd was said BY Mr.. Sullivan or any other
member in reference to the conference OF busi-
ness Men with Mr. Sullivan. Not one word was
saad al that meeting or any other meeting
against Alex Mathews, nor 10 there one member
OF the club who 10 not bound by pledge to sup
port Nj. Mathews most heartily. The statement
that the Harrison Club 10 using its efforts for
the deteas Of the bar nominees and the
re.elec5ion OF Fremont Campbell Is another
faiseheod Not one word In favor of Judge
meeting of this club. Neither the Harrison
Club, nor its executive committee, has decided
70 oppose Messrs. Caughran and Hale or any
othsr Republican nominee. 1t has been re-
ported that these two nominees are pledged to
vote fer Democrat for United States senator,
under certain conditions We have simply
asked ef them whether or no this be true. Un-
less they deny the charge the club cannot sup
port them. We have not received fair or just
treatment from the Ledger, nor do we expect it.
becsuse We are supporting the whole Repub-
Hcan ticket. J. W. MCCAULEY,
President Harrison Republican Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
JOHN H. MGRAW's RALLIEs.
AZ Orting Tonight and in tho Enemy
ktrOnghold Tomorrow Night.

AZ Orting Tonight and in tho Enemy's
stronghold Tomorrow Night.
TAooNA. Oct 3l-[special l-The Hon. John
b. Mc9raw will speak in the following places
during the remainder of the campaign: Orting.
Novem5er 1; Tacoma, November 2; Palouse
City. November 4; Spokane, November s.; Seat
tie, Nossmher7.
Arrangements are being made for a large dele
CATION OF Tacoma Republicans to 60 to Orting
and Participate in the rally there tomorrow
evening. The Flambeau Club, forty or more
strong, will leave at 4:30 p. IN. tomorrow for
Orting, accompanied by Republicans of this
city ana vicinity. Hon. John H. McGraw will
b one Of the speakers. The other speakers will
be: Col. 7. v. Eddy, W. H. DoolIttle, ]. II.
Price, Abe Spring aud Frank sheppard. A free
train WILL be run a. follows:
Leave Carbonate, 5p. m. leave Wilkeson, $40
p M; 3eave Buckley, p. m; leave Burnett,
$50 p. N. leave South Prairie Gas D. m. leave
Kspousen, p. m; arrive at Orting, 100 p. m.
The Eilkeson, Carbonado and Burnett brass
bands will furnish the music. and the cele-
brated Carbonado Giss Club, with forty men,
berss Will also be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

TACOMA, Oct 3l.-lspeciaL l-The ChicarO
Inter Ocean OF October rs has the following,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus gilvefman tendsyed =
reception to Secretary A. Weir and the govornaR4
staff, OF the state OF Washington, at their ournS
mer residence at Mayfair, Sunday
An elaborate menu was served and spoodhno,
were made by the host, Secretary Weir and oehNgR
The house was artistically decorated With hfe0
foliage plants and magnificent flowers Of IN
kinds. The banquet was continued until lasO
hour, and the gentlemen OF Washington 70.
manned the guests OF MI. and Mrs. silvermnn
until yesterday morning, whom they were ceune
veyed by the family teams to the city By th1
way OF Lincoln park and the Lake Shore drivAn
which trip they enjoyed immensely.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. 6tlvesman,
Mrs. y. Levy, Mrs. l. Moss, Allen Weir. PM
Farnworth, NJ. damon, G. II. Thomas, ~
Landes, of Port Townsend. and Col. GarTelsok,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
THE EEATTLE-HATERS LATEST.
They Try to Evict the Harrison Club
From Their Quarters.

TACOMA, Oct sL-Ispecisl.l-The Seattle
hstsrs today went out of their way to insult Ss-
attle. Heretofore they have confined their in
.uI,. ana attacks principally to Seattle and Mr..
McGraw. occasionally insulting Republicans
who refused 70 join in the personal fsht against
Mr.. McGraw Today they centersd their indu.
euce ON the owner Of the Mason block, with q
visv IN having the Harrison Club evicted
from that building. The members of
the Harrison Club comprise the only
persons in Pierce county who stand
bv Mr.. McGraw and the state ticket, and their
LOYALTY TO him constitutes their ofiense against
the baters, who today attempted to punish and
insult them by evicting them from their head
quarters. Happily for them, Judge wickersham
holds . lease for professional purposes OF the
hall IN which they meet and which constitute
their temporary Headquarters, and the Seattle
hs,ers cannot throw them oat into the street, a.
they would like very much 10 DO. This attempt
st eviction II considered the neanest and most
contemplate thing the Seat'ls-hasers have yss
ateo,eS to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

s'a,es legation Ia L,ndon res scttpg ~. inu
ua!lssher John Curtis aud other lfisi.'
citizens ROW serving lie sentences o, aiap hsxs
meh' IN Great Britain Represen'a',1;n' ,';. ,ahsIt
pee oeen made 10 hi, government IA 'H"n ,a,,on =,
and Presiden, Harrison directed the legation IN
London to bring the matter to the confederation
of the British governn,snt with view 10 secnr.
ing such modiaea,ions OF the sentence as would
oring abou, their relsase from further I'D pr.son
menf. DR.. Gallagher 10 reported to oe s1saay
imIaired in health. and the legation has es oses
instructed TO visit his prisoa and procure sui
a''eSia''on OF his Confinement as hunaani'y A.s
suggest pending consideration OF 'fie e"'' -
newiy Presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
NICARAGUA CANAL CONVENTION
Caii Issued for a Meeting on Nove"osE
80, at New Orleans.

sor MeetihS VIZ
80, At New Orleans.
COLUMBUS. Oct sl.-Tae following call mas
bean Issued:
=, In pursuance Of resolution OF the nanonai
NiGatagua convention held AZ 81 Louis, Sunv
anu oy order OF the executive comm zee, ea.1
upon the delegates to saii convention 20 @ reaa.
sempie at New Orleans. November 81, issi, 20
luitner consider the question OF the iinIneu,n.o
construction OF said canal under the prosect.on,
81 ca. a.. control OF the United states IN the @
hemisphere. sad .nSh uae pp,h,r matters as may
come before them. request governors OF TN. the
ssales' municipal authorities, chambers OF COM
meice ana boards OF trade 10 notify tnei, re-
specsive delegates to fill vacancies OF sncn as
arc unable to attend. and such public authori-
yes ana commercial bodies as have not nefeto-
Iore appointed delegates that they do so al once;
commercial eo bodies to send delegate tor escn
work to the peopls ., shs Tn,ed States cannot
De overestimstcd. and, the time being so close
az nand; ali newspapers are requested 10 puoiisn
this call. GEORGE |. CONVERSE,
Chairman executive committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

idaho 'Woodchopper Atlls His Partne.
WALLACE, Idaho, Oct H.-About two weeke
ago two woodchoppers. whose names are un-
known, left Wallace for CuAeer mountain to cut
timber. On Saturday one was seen chasing the
other down the hill, brandishins IN AZ and Ut.
tering murderous threats. Last night visitors
to the cabin Of the woodchoppsrs found the q.
gressor OF the day before dead, with shot In
his body. His partner was armed and said he
was going to Wallace to surrender, but has noe
since been seen. The body OF the murdered
man 10 here awaiting Identification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

RrxcuAx's P1LLs sell well because they cul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
United States supreme Court.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct d-The United
States supreme court today denied, without
prejudice to renewal after the circuit court of
California had passed upon il. the application
by the attorney general for writ OF certiorari
to bring at once before the supreme court the
appeal taken by the United States from the de-
cision that the Federal government had no
right to seize the steamship Itsta for violation
OF the neutrality laws by carrying arms TO the
Chilean revolutionistS.
The court advanced and set for argument the
second Monday in January the cases of the
United States against the California and Oregon
Land Company and The Dalies Military Road
Company. Tness are known as the wagon road
land graut ca .es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

-eHsLroN. Oct 3i.4special.lEe. G. Cosgrovs
of Pullrian, made the most taking address of
this cam paign at Kneeland's hall tonight. The
attendance was representative and very demon
strative Mr.. Cosgrove is an entertaining and
forcible speaker and devotes his argument
mainly TO the sophistries Of the Peoples party,
and certainly made very plain the national
banking system. His comparison of conditions
before tie war and since was good and he did
up both the opposing parties in a pleasant man
ner and won many friends, az we'll as causing
many OF the Populists to carry home something
to think over. Harrison and McGraw received
4 rood round of applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Jake WINTERS, a man who had not washed nor
shaved Eimself in twenty-five years, died in
Carson VALLEY, New. sunday. When a younr
urn be n ade VOW that until the Democratic
party care into power he would go unwashed
and unsaaved When Cleveland was elected
he was reminded of his vow, but refused to take
the necessary steps toward cleansing himself.
His neish oors once attempted TO wash him by
force, bu. he got aSay and threatened to XIII
any one q no tried 10 clean him again. He was
about 90 gears old
Charles Krug. q prominent wine-msker OF
ST. Hsleaa, Cal, died at his home Monday
morning, the result of paralysis of the throat
He Vas Is years OF age and . native OF Hesss-
Casssl. Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
oh.rlrston.a Earthq..l. Carnival.

CHARLEsToN, Oct. 3..-The gala week. a me-
mortal Ut the gratitude p this ctr for tne assist
ance of the nations In the tiEc Of its distress,
opened this morning with the ringing of bells.
All the shipping in por; was handsomely dec
grated with the national eoiers. The business
streets we're also profussly decorated. The COM
manders of the United states naval vessels
Dolphin aud Vesuvius were entertained at
lunch, where Mayor Ficken sx tended the free
dom of the city,, Tomorrow grand banquet
will be given under the ausri cessof tho Caro-
lima Club Thousands Of visitors ars arriving
on every train. Tonight there was grand dis
play of fireworks. The bombardment of Fort
Sullivan takes place Thursday night.