davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
THIS is REPEAL DAY.
End Of the Silver Battle in the
Senate ut Hand.
THE HOUSE WILL NOT DELAY.
Chinese Eth 30 Beeome . Law-The
Special Session Lfkely to Close
This Week.

wAsHrysTos CIry. Oct. e9--If Senator
Toos hees' calculations do not miscarry
the repeal bill will be disposed of by the
senate tomorrow. There will be q few
speeches and the amendments will proba-
hly be voted dosn. after which vote on
the main question viii be taken. The bill
possibly eleven votes.
II the house should lose any time in dis
posing of the repeal bill the senate has
quite large calendar upon which II can
draw for material. Ii Is probable the SEN
ate during the week will dispose of the
house bill extending the time in which
Chinese 1aborers may be allowed 10 regis
ter. The probabilities are that after the
repeal and Chinese bills are out of the
way time viii be devoted to private bills
and other measures of minor importance.
There wall also be an effort TO clear mp ex-
ecutiye business
The senators are counting upon adjourn
ment or recess by Thursday. Prominent
members of the house assure the senators
that the house will dispose OF the repeal
bill on the day after it is received.
When the repeal bill comes 10 the house
tomorrow or Tuesday. if the unexpected
does not happen Wilson will be recog-
nized 20 move concurrence In the senate
amendments. Ii the silver men show q
disposition to tilibaster q RUS will be
brought ia By the committee on rules that
will force vote, though few hours may
be allowed before the previous question.
cutting of all debate, is demanded. The
repeal men expect go msnbers present
when the bill comes TO vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
rroxr... a, Mo.te s,,,.,o.

MoNrE CRIsro. Oct. 27.-FSpeciat. THE
swiiehback To the concentration Is nearly
completed. The concentrator is rooted
over so that II can be finished regardless
of the weather. The surface tram to the
Rainey mine is in running order and COW
cred with snowsheds. Machinery for
cable tram TO Pride Of Mountains is
placed and will soon be running. Archi-
tect Twiford has finished plans for a four
room cottage for one OF our residents aud
the building will be started At once. The
Monte Cristo hotel has been leased by Mr..
Buckhee and is under the management Of
Mr.. Knapp. Contractor F. Smith and Mr..
Mcintosh came over from oleout and re-
por, work as progressing rapidly there.
The Wiimans tram is running constantly
and there Is large amount OF ore waiting
for treatment by eoneentrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
Kent News Notes.

KENT, Oct Especial. Ext United
States Marshal Hamilton. of Seattle. an
appointee of CleyeIand's former admins
traticn, has been In town during the wee Z
striving TO make collections for the Tele-
graph due from subscriptions contracted
during the time Messrs. Burke and Gill
man tried their hands at running news
paper. Notwithstanding the dignity of
the Office formerly filed by Mr. Hamil.
ton. he ands his present task uphill work.
DR.. J. Soule. Mayor Ronald's brother-in.
law, left last night for bis old home in
Missouri. about 100 miles south of ST.
Louis. He will return about the 18th of
next month.
Deputy Sheriff Wells today attached
twenty~six bales of hops belonging TO N. ].
Costello. The attachment was sued out
by {. Abrams. Seattle grocer, and is
for $Sl
On next Tuesday evening the ladies' of
the Presbyterian church will give supper
IN the Grilsiths block.
Ex-keprssentatiye Shinn has moved
into 1oSn and is occupying the residence
OF Thomas Devine. keni's ex-banker, now
resident OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
sIante.nna Nsm.

MoNTEsAso. Oct ca-[special. George
W. stetson, OF the stetson Manufacturing
Company, has returned from Seattle.
where he ives in consultation with other
members Of the company. He says that
they wall Immediately commence work on
plans Tor new mill to replace the one re-
Gently burned, and that the erection of the
buildings Will be started as soon as the
plans are decided on, Ii is not the inten.
ton to put on very large force this win.
ter, but the mill is 10 be ready for business
in the spring.
The city has q force Of men al work tax.
ing down the electric light wires, lamps.
etc, il having been decided to store ali
supplies away. as the system will not be
rebuilt 81 the preseni time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
Mhateom criminal Ner..

wHArcos, Oct 2s.-lspecial. THE man
arrested here few days ago with eighteen
tive-tael cans of opium IN a valise was ex-
amined before United States Commits
sioner Williams yesterday and bound over
in the sum of $500. He gave his name as
Harry Hall and said he was bringing
the opium down from British Columbia
for friend Of his in Seattle named Albert
Hanson. Hanson met him near New
Westminster and asked him to take the
valise to Seattle for him. Hall says that
he recently came from east of the mount
aims, but is native of Minnesota.
United States District Attorney Brinker
was present at the examination.
The grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion since Monday. has not yet reached
the cases OF ex-city officials Who are
charged with embezzlement Thus far the
jury has been dsvoting its attention to
minor uffenSeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
The raetiens In Hawaii.

PoEr ToNSsGSn. Oct 9-(Speeial. -
Capt Patterson, ot the British bark
paFIas which arrived from Honolulu To-
day. says that almost every stranger.
when first arriving in Hawaii. is impor-
tuned % wear the insignia of one OF the
tso prevailing parties Rayalists or An
nsNaiion. He accepted the Royalists
eahsem. neat jeWe.ed pin showing The
regal coat-os-arms and Hawaiian cologs.
lie Annexattoas have a pretty button
appropriately designed which Is waTn in
sae iaPel Of the coat Almost every person
ia ias ersswhile island republic indicates
his cho,ee ot government py the emblem
Morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
nrlef Tacoma news.

TACOMA, oct2a- Especial. 1.-The steamer
Tacoma arrived at p. m. from China and
japan via Victoria. Her inward freight is
large and she will take away the largest
cargo taken by any steamer of the line. 1t
will be -four chiefly.
An employe OF the 81. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Company made a balloon ascen-
sion at Edison this afternoon. The ascent
was the most successful of the series. The
clouds were passed and for i've minutes
the aeronaut was in the sunshine above.
Johnson's secondhand store, on Pacific
avenue, and cigar store near by. were
entered by burglars on Saturday night
The thieves secured 800 worth Of rifles
and general goods and four boxes of cigars.
The police are working the case up.
man was arrested today for shooting
seagulls in the harbor.
Five out of seven candidates for places
on the school board are members Of the G..
A. r., and II interest on the part OF that
body counts for anything il would seem
that patriotism will be we'll looked after
in the schools for some time to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

craftsmanship secured 20 the United
States tsss entirs country between Aissss-
sipDl and Pennsysvanis for less money
than IL represented By the wealth OF seal
lie todsy. A. the time Of the parrhsss
IS wss absolutely uEknown. No white
man had been up the Missouri mech
pact the site CT Bismarck. =. D. no
white maa Aad ever crossed the Rocky
rneuntains within the limits Of the United
States. No white had man assembled the Co
lambda 10 head Of tidewxser when these plo-
Deer explorers went through and back. and
from their manuscripts was prepared one
Of the worlds most Immortal histories OF
travel and adventure. THE ultimate re-
suit IL before you in the AGreas West Of
today
WHIST did the expedition do in the way
Of efhnosogy and natural history"
.'Spezking Tcaadiy thsy frss made
knoEn TO ethnoloxists every Indian tribe
on their route With minute descriptions of
their manners. customs, dress. religion
and habits. In zoology ard botany they
are the original discoverers and describ-
ers Of hundreds Of specaes Of animals
and plants which we're before entirely
unknown. In geography and topography
surpassed In accuracy and fidelity.
considering the date as which
they were prepared. For instance,
Missouri river Is this day cited a. an an-
thority by the engineers who constructed
the Black Eagle fails dam and In going
over the ground myself. map in hand,
could trsee every detailed typographical
Esa. T..
portage Of the Missouri.
The new edition gives the modern
names Of the places visited. the localities
being identified. A vivid and widespread
interest has been felt in my work
throughout the trim. as | traced
Lewis and Ciarke's route by
their descriptions day by day and
almost hour by hour. Ny work has been
the revivihcation Of one OF the most inter
ssting and extraordinary episodes OF the
history Of the country. The fame of
Lewis and Clark Is q living fame The
bronco buster. the mule skinner and the
COW puncher hsve all heard Of them.
There is no valley where they didn't VIM
ter. Their fame is so living that
all these people know lots that
isn't SO about the explorers.
Pompey's pillar in the Yellowstone coun-
try is said by the local authorities" TO
have been named after the negro'cook Of
the expedition. who died there. These
Lewis and Clarke myths are as dense as
the fogs which overhang Tacoma. sup
pose you never have any in Seattle"
Dr. Coues is 10 lecture before the
Academy Of Science in Tacoma on
Wednesday. after which he will go to
Seattle. Mrs. Coues is friend of Mrs.
John b. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
Bieyei,... Ride over From Tacoma.

j. Nj. Bell, manager of the Pacific Postal
Telegraph Company at Tacoma, and
DAVID Hamilton, r j. Murphy
and Christopher Erland, Pacific
Postal operators, arrived in Seattle
at O'Clock last evening. having made the
trip from Tacoma on bicycles since 1
O'Clock, with short stop at Slaughter.
just south of the race track in
South Seattle Mr. Bells steed coliided
with large tree and tore great deal of
bark of the tree; also some of Mr.. Bell.
The riders returned TO Tacoma last evening
on the State of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

The constantly increasing demand for
periodical literature at once cheap and
first-class has put magazine publishers on
their mettie. The Ncie Peterson for Novem-
Der is issued at the exceedingly low price
Of 10 cents, or 81 year. and Is as excep-
tionai in merit as 1t Is phenomenal in
price. From the outset. The Nese Peterson
took its stand among the leading literary
monthiies. and 1t has proved so great q
success that the publishers have felt war
ranted In making this reduction IN price.
"The Decadent Movement in Litera-
ture" includes the writers who are, Just
now, best known I'm Paris, and their fol-
lowers in Belgium. Holland and England
Arthur Symons contributes an article on
this subject to the November Harper's, and
with it are given portraits of Paul Ver-
laine, Stephaine Mallarme, Maurice Mae
teriick and W. +. Henley. A beautifully
interpretative article, called Apollo in
Picardy." by Walter Pater. q writer who
Is sometimes classed with the Decadents
appears in the same number.
With the current number of the Quar-
terry illustrator the first year of its exist
ence IS completed. No popular illustrated
periodical ever before achieved success
within so brief q period as has thi. maya
zine. The reason for this is not difficult to
md: its illustrations are more numerous
and Of a vastly superior quality To those OF
the majority OF pictorial magazines, and
are excelled by none. AS its illustrative
features are superior. so is its literary
tone. Harry c. Jones. publisher, 81 and
81 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Atlantic Hoathiy for November car
ries on two serials, Mrs. Cavazza's ''The
Man From Aidone," and Charles Egbers
Crsddock's "His Vanished Star" and con-
tains the second paper of Mr.. w. +. Ap-
thorp's Two Modern Classicists in
Music" This deals with Otto Dresel, q
musician far less widely known than he
deserved 10 be. Immediately following
this article, which necessarily insists
somewhat upon musical schools" comes
Mr.. Owen Wister's paper on ''Casholicity
In Musical Taste. strong plea for the
equal enjoyment of all sorts Of good music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
Actor corhi.n Explains.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. aa-Charles Coghlan,
whose recent marriage TO Miss kuhne
Beveridge created . sensation. says the
young actress who bears his name is not
his real. but mis- adopted daughter. and
she is not of illegitimate birth. Her real
name is Gertrude Evelyn Norfolk. and her
parents. who are married, are still living
in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
George Gould Nearly Shoot. Him.els

SEDALIA. NO., Oct 2a-George j. Gould.
of New York. president OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad. had narrow escape from
death while hunting yesterday. As he
was walking with his gun in his left hand
twig caught in the trigger, throwing the
muzzle upward and causing the gun to be
discharged. The bullet came within two
inches of Gould's head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
40 Inaaalhle rer strn.,.

fesf IeNSsESn. Oct. 81 Special. II
steam and saihag ship masters are con-
planning very bitterly thar the fog whistle
on Race reskS is net sounded properly
aegang thsc& weather. one ~ two seFioa.
seetdsnss vas narroK.y avoided lately,
the rocks are the most exposed and
a%asefoas point ia the Ssralis la ioggy
seasAeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A statue of LsSalie was unveiled at I.uneyiIle.
France. sunday. Gen. LoIsellion, minister of
war. presided.
The jury in the Wesner murder case at
Lebanon, Ind, on sunday brought In q verdict
acquitting James C. brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

AEw foRx. Oct. 2a--W. y. Riley. senior
member Of the large dry goods importing
house OF W. Ii. Riley & Co, OF New York
and Paris. vas arrested today, charged
with entering imported goods At custom
houses by means Of false invoices NJ val.
uasion far below the worth OF the goods.
The amount o.t OF which the custom
authorities were defrauded Is said to run
far up In the thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
Admiral skerritt Des.ch.d.

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 29-It has been
learned that Admiral Skerrits, on the
Boston, which has been at Honolulu, has
been detached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
The street Car Strike 3 FAILURE.

The Street Car Strike o Failure
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 2a-The backbone of the
street car strike seems broken. although
two big mass meetings today denounced
the street railroad companies.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

THERE are amenities in journalism
departure from which can not BIZ taken
with impunity. This observation is
based on paragraph from an alleged
special dispatch from Washington pub.
lished yesterday by morning con-
temporary. Behind the name of the
subject of the dispatch is awkwardlv
concealed the name of another person
whom the paper is attacking for politi-
cal reasons. The dispatch which was
not intended to be believed to be
genuine contains a personal attack.
For two obvious reasons this may be re-
garded as reprehensible newspaper
work. The paragraph in question, how
ever, imputes to the foil of the real OBJ
ject of the attack an act of so disgrace
full character that if committed by the
principal as it has been alleged to be
committed by the foil would bring him
into popular condemnation. THE Re-
PUBLICAN regrets for the sake of journal
ism in Arizona that that alleged dis
patch was published.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
THE SPECTRE OF FREE TRADE.

THE SPECTRE OF FREE TRADE.
Thousands of wooden and cotton
weavers have struck in Rhode Island.
The cut in wages proposed by the en-
ployers is a heavy one and follows
quickly on another cut made by the
same mills. With the looms idle the
entire mill will have to be shut down.
One year ago the operatives in nearly
all the mills Of New England were ask
ing for and receiving an advance in
wages. Today they are striking against
large reductions in their pay conse-
quent upon the fear their employers
have of the disastrous effects OF Dem
cratic interference with the tariff.
The Philadelphia Press gives the re-
suit of an investigation of single in
dustry in that city. In making tour
of the textile mills 121 mills were Wis
tied out OF 700 mills representing the
industry. These 121 mills usually give
employment to about 80, 600 hands and
represent the ordinary means of sub
sistence of over 900 people. Out of
that number only a few more than
5000, or one-ffth OF the usual mum Der,
were employed. Among the sixty tex
tile mills of the Kensington district of
Philadelphia, 1872 operatives have
been thrown out of employment since
the Cleveland administration came into
power, and 1870 are working from half
to full time. As certain percentage of
those operatives are females and minors,
the average wages may be set down as
low as 81 week. At this rate about
SOC, 100000 of weekly earnings are kept
out of circulation by the idleness of
those II, 1852 hands in that district alone.
In the Paramount district, in seventeen
mills, 1856 are out of employment and
1888 are at work, their work being more
or less reduced. The weekly wage loss is
upward OF $4,000. In the mills OF
Manayunk and Germantown 445S hands
have been turned out of work, and the
decrease on the pay rolls is 5000
week.
And yet in the face of these terribly
significant facts and figures, the Demo-
cratic tariff reformers are preparing to
enact the free trade pledge of the Chi
cago platform. 1t was James Russell
Lowell that satirized the average Dem
ocratic tariff reformer of 1916 when he
wrote these lines:
du believe the people want
A tax on teas an coffaes,
Thet nothin' amt extrevagant-
Purvidin' Pm in office
Fer hev loved my country sence
My eye-teeth filed their sockets,
An Uncle Sam I reverence,
Particularly his pockets.
du believe in any plan
o. levin the taxes,
Ez long ez, like lumberman,
git just wut l axes;
l go free trade thru thick an thin,
Because it kind q rouses
The folks to vote-an' keeps US in
Our quiet custom houses
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
INSTEAD of asking for body guard to

INSTEAD of asking for a body guard to
protect him against the villains who
are demanding money from him in
payment of sums alleged to have been
expended by them in bribing the jury
to acquit him of murder, Actor Curtis
should take advantage of the advertise
ment while it is hot and Immediately
begin his season of 1894. He is fool
ish to remain in California to be perse-
cuted when he would be safe on the
road, and make barrel of money be-
sides.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

THE silver men in the senate have
abandoned the fight and vote will be
taken soon. To have the matter
finally settled is some satisfaction, and
now if the New York gold bugs will re-
deem their pledges to let loose the cur
rency which they have been boarding
for the past six months, the country
may be all right yet. We do not ap-
prove of any measure detrimental to
silver, but having been whipped, we
now hope that the good times prom
Used by the white metals enemies will
be realized.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
Statehood Convention.
ROOMS OF STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. Is, 1898

ROOMS OF STATEHOOD COMMITTEE, {
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. Is, 1898. !
A territorial statehood convention is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Phoenix on the
9th day of November, 1893, to adopt such meas
ure as may seem appropriate to secure the ad-
mission of Arizona as a state and to select q
suitable number of delegates to advance such
cause before congress
The convention will consist of seventy mem
bers apportioned IS follows: Apache county 6,
Coconino 4, Cochise s. Graham g. ella 4, Mari
copa 10, Mohave 4, Pima 10, Pinal6 6, Yavapai s,
and Yuma 4.
Each county will select its delegates to such
convention in the manner it may deem advisa
BILE. 1t is earnestly hoped that the vital inter
est involved will insure the active cooperation
of the entire people of the territory.
Signed: J. W. Evans, A. c. Baker, VIM
Millay, W. T. Smith, Frank Cox E, H. Hitler.
Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
the game pleasant little interchange
of courtesies can do no harm.

The most startling bit Of news that
has been waited westward by the wires
for many day is to the effect that
John L. Sullivan is sober. The cause
of Mr.. Sullivan's sobriety is not given,
but something awful must have hap
pened to his throat.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
TRAVELLING REPRESENTATIVES.

James Lay and F. Fl. Wolaey are the duly
authorized travelling representatives of THE
REPUBLICAN and are empowered to solicit
subscriptions advertising and job printing and
to collect and receipt for the same. All post
masters are authorized to ac5 as local agents
for THE REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

THE unusually large number of let.
tiers being received by Sec'y Bruce Perley
of the chamber of commerce, making
inquiry about the valley. is evidence
that as soon as cold weather begins in
the east larger number of persons will
visit Phoenix than ever before in the
history of the city.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

To attend a county convention of Maricopa
county hereby called to meet at the city hall
in the city of Phoenix on Saturday November
25 1893, to select ten delegates to the statehood
convention to be held in Phoenix, on Monday,
Novem Der 81, 1898. The patriotic purposes to
be subserved should ellist the interest and
arouse the action of every home -dweller with
in the confines OF Maricopa county, regardless
of present or past party sympathies or atfilia-
tons By order of the committee.
Attest-FRANK Cox, J. W. EVANS,
Secretary. Chairman.
J. L B. ALEXANDER,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
J B. WOODWARD,
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

ROBERT LINCOLN has declared for Nc
Kinley for president in 1896. Mr.. Nc
Kinley is too buy just nowlto return
the compliment, but doubtless he will
after the rush is over. At this stage of
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28

MARK SMITH may be good quail
hunter, but he will fall down when it
comes to hunting votes next year.
Smith must fulfill some of his promises
before he asks the people for their sup
port again.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS. Mills has charge of the Advertising and
subscription departments of THE REPUBLICAN
on the South Side, which will be made a special
feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted to
Tempe and Mesa, and the interests of the South
Side will be carefully looked after BY Mr. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
taat every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Pheuix combined This is guar
anteed statement for the information of ad-
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-28
NOTICE Io BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management
TT. WOLFLEY. Manager.