davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
THE n. p. MISMANAGED.

Committee Reports That the Omcials
Are Unworthy Of Further Confidence.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18-The report of the
special committee appointed at a meet
ing Of the stockholders on October 20 to
investigate the affairs of the Northern
Pacific company was issued this afternoon.
1t furnishes financial sensation Seldom
has there been so severe an arraignment of
men in authority in the management of .
corporation substantiated by proven de.
fects. Accompanying the report is state
ment addressed to the stockholders OF the
company, which says in part:
We believe that the careful reading OF the
inclosed report will convince the stockholders
that the record OF the present managers
10 not such - TO justify extension.
much less increase In confidence
The present deplorable financial condition
Of the Northern Pacific company il due more
than to any one cause to it, assumption
Of she burdens OF the Wisconsin Central
system. Given an honest and intelli-
gent management, there 10 no good
ground for believing that the Northern
Pacific road will not eventually justify the
hopes OF its projectors and reward the patience
of its long suffering and sorely tried stock.
hddofA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

TACOMA. Feb. H,-[Speciai. The re.
mains Of c. T. Fay, who shot himself
Thursday. were removed to S,eiiacoom
this afternoon and the funeral will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow. from his resi-.
dence there. The remains will be buried
in the Masonic cemetery near Steilacoom.
As the deceased requested in the letter
left by him, his body vas encased in .
cheap cloth-covered casket. but instead of
the y hite robe in which he asked to be
dressed, the remains were dressed in a
Prince Albert coat and dark trousers.
Because of this disregard Of his diving
request, il is believed that Mrs Fay has
not been shown his las, statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Senatorial Friends OF the Measure Con.
ndent-Prshcess Kaiulani's Plea.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 1s.-Now that
the matter of the confirmation of Judge
Jackson 10 out of the way, the senatorial
friends of Hawa allan annexation believe
that subject will be promptly disposed of.
They hope the final conclusion will be
reached in time to permit the Haw allan
commissioners to carry the news Of rati-
ncation of the treaty to Honolulu stimuli.
taneous with the appearance of the docu-
ment itself.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Princess Kaiulani
sends the following address 70 the Ameri-
can people:
Four years ago. at the request Of Thurston,
then Hawaiian cabinet minister, was sent
sway to England to % educated privately and
ntsed Tor . position which. BY the constitution
OF Hawaii, / was 70 inAsrt. For all
these years I have patiently aad in
exile, strivsn 70 dt myself for my return this
year to my native country. am now told that
Thurston IL in Washington City asking you to
take away my nag and my throne No one tells
me even this Officially. Have I done anything
wrong that this wrong should b done to me
ana my people? am coming to Washington
CITY to plead for my throne, my nation and my
nag: VIII not the Great American people hear
me! KAIULANL
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 1s-While the
annexation commissioners were paying
their respects to Secretary Elkins At the
war department. this morning their diplo-
matte antagonist Paul Neumann, the
queens representative, was in another
part of the building in consultation with
Acting Secretary Wharton, of the state de-
partment, with whom he had long talk
concerning the object Of his visit. Wharton
could. of course. do nothing and Neumann
expressed himself Is satisfied that his oniv
chance for successfully representing the
claims Of the ex-queen lay through tho
medium Of congress. Prince David said:
We do not intend TO make q struggle against
annexation. II the United States government
sees is to annex Hawaii We shall make NO COM
Dlaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Hours Of Attendance. to lie .. m.
Fees payable In advAnce, % peF month
A small fee Of csc per month will be charged
for kindergarten mater AS. Use Of gifts and STA
tionery.
The methods Of teaching are based on
FRTBEL'S SYSTEM which IL now being uni
ver.aiy adopted by the best teachers Of infants
The following viii give tide. OF t. scope:
THE kINDEkGARfEN GIFTS teach the
rudments OF Color Form, Arth meiic and tseome-
try. cuitva,ng the ch!drens con structive faculty
imaginaiion power. Of Observation. and clearness
OF perception
The kINDER9ARTES GAMES compri,.
6ymnastic Exefci.es. Class singing An! II aoit, o!
Animals anG Birds. developing physique pronup.
obei ence amt combined lion.
THE KIN DERGAkTES OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading Writing. Drawing Neediewarx
Wool work Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basks:
Fosding. Modelling etc. which ira the hand 10
dexserity and nea;noos and the eye 70 ACCURACY Of
observation.
THE KISDER0ARTKN OBJECT LEssoSs
convey q clear idea of the physical world In - a
ton 10 animala vegetables AID m neras Ana cui-
rvate Ia the pupils the power - description ana
teach hem 10 classify and Arrange the kuo Wedge
acquired.
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday NJ
every m a h. from 10 80 TO ~ M
In school IL accessible 10, pupils from the eitv
by North seattle cars. which pass the door Bal
lard ana est-street cars pass . distance Of one
block oniy.
References-Rev. David C. Garrett 81 Marx.
rectoFy: Mrs. /. =. J. Hunt YArrow Lake Wn,n-
tngtoa Rev Wallace Nut;ine. 1890 University
street and parents Of former papilA
For further Information Apply Niso Winter.
ooa1nst A16 6epuo.icAn street, SostA eeatxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

LiSlt w. G. Miller arrived here on the
steamer City of Topeka on Thursday. hav.
ing ID his charge the body OF Lieut. Terrell.
L. S.N.. and leaves with it for the East
today Lieut.. Terrell died of peritonitis
two years ago on board the gunboas Pinta.
which was doing police service in Alaska.
and his family obtained an appropriation
from congress to convey his remains to
his hone At Crystal Springs, Miss. Lieut..
Miller Was sent to Sitka TO bring them
home. and after performing that duty will
visit his home in Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Judge D. Clinton Hastings Dead.

WSO8O Cs OAAusVo AsoosAuBO 000Ws
SAN Francisco, Feb. 18-S. Clinton
Hastings. the first chief justice of the su-
preme court of California, and founder of
the Hastings College Of Law, died IN this
city tonight.
tSsrranus Clinton Hastings was born in the
state of New York on November IA, 1874 He was
educated At the Gouverneur academy, St Law.
renee county. and was principal of the Norwich
academy for one year. He then studied law, was
admitted to the bar aud began practice in Iowa
He was . member OF the Iowa legislature for
several years, president of the council during
one session and one of the hrst Iowa represen.
tativss to congress-, serving from December q,
1886. to March 8, 1S47. In 1S48 he was appointed
chief justice OF the supreme court of the state,
and served one year. He then removed 10 Cali.
forna and was elected chief justice OF that state
BY the unanimous vote of the legislature. After
serving two years be wss elected BY the people
- attorney general OF the state, and in 1878
founded and endowed Hastings law college of
the University of California. He also paid into
the state treasury OF California 100000 in gold
on condition that the sum should be used for
the legal education OF students in every vocation
of life. Judge Hastings also gave about 5000 in
property aud otherwise contributed to the
foundation of st. Catherine academy in Benicia,
Cal. He gave and procured funds to classify
and publish two volumes OF the botany of the
Pacific coast For several years preceding 1857
he was professor of comparative jurisprudence
in the Hastings Law college.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
HENDRICKS In ANGER
The Professor" Tries to Incite
Riot at Pullman.
CALLED DOWN ev MR.. FRiNk.
An 1ncident After Adjournment Of In
vsstixsting Committee-1he Tarbu-
lent Teacher In Danger q Arrest.

CoLrAx. Feb. 1s.-[Special i President
Heston. of the agricultural college, was in
town today from Pullman. wearing q
countenance Of triumphant satisfaction
over the results Of the investigation Of the
college affairs by the legislative commits
sion. The objects Of his visit are shrouded
in mystery. 1t is evident. however, that
he feels embarrassed by the insubordina-
ton of Prof. Hendricks and is
endeavoring to institute meth
Cd calculated to, preserve peace
and maintain discipline in the institution.
The legislative investigation probed deep
enough to recall ill feeling on the part Of
Hendricks toward Heston. Hendricks
seems to have worked every conceivable
game for the injury of the president. and
in his testimony before the commission
he made it special point to attack
Heston. The commission called him
down several times, but he would
Immediately plunge into abuse again.
Last evening. after the work of the com.
mission had been finished, the members
were invited by Heston to visit the school
in order to meet the students. They did
50, and all spoke briefly. Then Prof
Hendricks jumped to his feet and re-
quested permission Of Chairman Anderson
to say few words in the way of vindica-
ton. Anderson objected. because the in
vestigation was through and their visit to
the college was of q social nature, rather
than to have the testimony rehashed be-
fore the students.
Thereupon Hendricks proceeded to read
petition, purporting to be from the stu
dents, and praying that Hendricks have
an opportunity of making speech. Hen
bricks went on q few minutes and was at
the point of hurting another vicious attack
upon Heston when Senator Frink arose
and dignifiedly but sternly said: "Prof.
Hendricks, you will please have the cour-
tesy to desist from your effort to create .
riot. You are entirely out of ORDER"
The senator continued in . short speech
to the students, telling them they had
been misled and that the commission was
doing all within its power for their vel
fare. They applauded him, and thus an
impending riot was turned by timely firm
ness and well chosen words to
the best Of order. The legisla-
tive commissioners afterward expressed
their hearty disgust at tho action
Of Hendricks. and all said he should be re-
moved, but the regents are not in session
and hence the Objectionable professor
holds his place. President Heston antici-
pates that Hendricks will make another
attempt in the chapel on Monday morn
ing to create disturbance. Should he do
this it is very likely the president will have
him arrested and turned over to the civil
authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
.seCxo AMERICA AT FOOTBALL.

Nsasply Played Game Of Rugby-Young
AsAlstics 30. Mercer school O.
The Young Athletics gave the Mercer
tshool team q sound drubbing in a game
81 Intercollegiate football yesterday after
:saon At Madison park. Capt Sheafe. of
:ssscer school, was unable to play his
s*suiar team. which accounts for the over
Haeiming defeat Of his men. The Young
ts'hietics had the advantage Of weight in
seef favor and were stronger in team
york All IN all the youngsters showed q
s@ifprising knowledge of the points of play
ssad some Of them indicated by their work
e" tney have the making OF brilliant
ssssyers in them.
Nsps Sheaie won the toss and took the
ssa the Athletics defending the west
eA During the first half the Athletics
5. superior all round work secured two
aendowns and one goal. In the second
sau they scored four touchdowns and two
ss making the score 50 too
,or the Athletics Capt Larsen practi-
is Won the game. he getting five of the
,'oachdowns and kicking three goals.
Aaahan made the sixth touchdown after
'sn'hs almost the entire length OF the
As whole the Athletics tackled
:ea ana their interference was good.
fs' Mercer school Capt Sheaie played .
4os game. but was no, well BACKED Up.
IN men showing lack ri practice. r. Coch.
oio most o. the running and kicking.
sA'ned little ground, owing to his poor
sfS'@ The teams lined up as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Funeral Of Rev. Cushing Eells.

The hneral services over the remains Of
Rev. Ctshing Eells. the venerable pioneer
who died at Tacoma last Thursday morn
ing, vii be held At the Plymouth ConSre-
gar ona church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. Wallace Nutting officiating.
The bod will be brought from Tacoma on
the steamer Multnomah, arriving st II
O'Clock. md be conveyed directly TO the
church. After the services the interment
will taksplsce in Lake View cemetery in
the famie lot where Mrs. Eells was buried
n lS-2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

,useo 20 discuss the failure Of Robert Wal
ker, further than to say that he believed Il
:. .ooio % . bad - the first reports made
!. A Dispatch from youngstown saws
tnss the governor is on Walkers paper for
. ieasr $4O, 600. and he deciars he will nav
every dollar Of the amount before the
papers mature. Mckinley was called
upon at the hotel by host Of friends to
osy and many of them rendered financial
assistance, % it is said. which was refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
DR4DOlN0 or THE sNOHOMIsH.
Senotof Squire Endeavoring to Secure
an appropriation for 1t.


an Appropriation for 1t.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 1S.-ISpecial. +
Senator Squire went with Mr.. Bartlett, Of
the Everett Land Company, to the chief Of
the engineers today to try to induce the
government to divert 5000 of the SIS, 600
appropriated by the last congress for the
improvement of Puget sound and it,
tributaries. to the improvement of the
mouth of the Snohomish river by dredg-
ing. The chief of the engineers was in
clined to the opinion that the money ap-
propriated could be used only for the
purpose of pulling out snags and rocks
and cutting out boughs Of trees, but if the
law could be construed by the second
auditor of the treasury 30 a. to permit
dredging the chief Of the engineers would
not object to using a portion of the appro-
priation for that purpose.
Upon consulting the records, it was as
certained that little over 1900 of this
particular appropriation now remains un-
expended. Senator Squire hopes to be
able to induce the department to take
favorable action upon the request of the
Everett Land Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

SHELTON. Feb. ls.-[SpeciaI. THE first
logs hauled on the Washington Southern
since the snow were hauled last Thursday
and the camps Of the Mason County and
the Granger logging companies are both
in operation.
Eank Williams begins hauling logs
ne It week At minimum output of s., 900
feet per day and will probably run as high
Is 10000 during the summer months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

SSoHoMrsH. Feb. lS.-fSpecial Adam
Backman. father of the Blackman Bros.
and one Of the oldest and most respected
citizens OF Snohomish. died at O'Clock
Friday morning At his home in this city of
old age, aged 81 years. The deceased was
a native of Maine and came to Snohomish
about six years ago, accompanied by his
wife, who died Of pneumonia abou. . year
after their arrival.
Funeral services. At which host OF
friends Of the deceased were present, were
held At the residence at o'clock this after.
noon, the Rev. J. w. Dorrance. OF the
First Presbyterian church of this CITY.
officiating. The remains were laid TO rest
beside those of the wife in the old Snoho-
mish cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

New Orleans Race,

o0fANs. Feb is The track vas fairly
way. Summaries:
t..s~s v.arseas.-Tes. won. Denver second
IN, .ses ia:rd, Tine. 10,
Sssn 49, nai iGrlougs EIIsi !. won. Glen
u fn.s~a scottish Bee thiti Time ia
Ia. .oaSs Csstoui won. Rlg John second
:as, M. Aiax 'hird. Tine. i
Sosc. NJ ia . asr'er-siseon won. Rossi;er
saasd.s.Ns hsidy taird Time. aI.I.
Sssi1u -. iA' .ongs- Bereslis ~on. J. H.
"a1, Gaae ihgrt Time. l.iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Warrington POstmasters Resigned.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 1s.-(Special. l.
Posmasters resigned in Washington: Il.
F. yaison. Anderson. and recommends
Milton Hagen for the office; c. A. Kale at
Roeler. and recommends the discontinu-
ance Of the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
!. sfrtson Got Blu, k~w n,.l

ss,,-.sfeS CRY. Feb. i>.-preside Mt
x..son returned 10 Washins,on CO
"a ~aoon iron his visit 10 Benjies.
ts.n 10y he ven, with ex-Sesre,srv
IA W. New Jersey on duck shooting
~ vas benefited in health by ,he
though he had poor snnr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

TACOMA. Feb. 1s.-fSpecial. 1T. J. Ma
honey, aged SO. to whom reference has
been made in the PosT-INrELLrGENcER as
having been great sufferer from a surgi.
cal operation, made necessary by the i'm
proper setting Of fractured leg when q
boy, died this evening at st. Joseph's hos
pital. having failed to rally from the
amputation of bis leg. The limb had to
removed to prevent death from blood
poisoning.
Mr.. Mahoney was one of the most popu-
lar fraternal society men in the city. He
was treasurer Of the Y. NJ. l. and men,
Der of the Elks. Red Men, United Work
men, president Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and vice president of the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick. Last Sep
TENDER he married Miss Julia Carnels, of
Gervais, Or, and then entered the fall
campaign as Republican candidate for
coroner. During January he attended the
funeral of his sister at Rochester, Mimi,
and severe cold in his weak leg resulted
in decomposition Of the marrow, blood
poisoning and finally amputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Prof, yOllmer Dead

CHICAGO. Feb. Is Prof A. F. Volirner
died here today from cancer. He Was for
merry professor OF languages in Harvard
university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Ladies, 90 10 j. J. wiuwef. sls Froa: S.rss.
ara lave yo1S kasS properly astoaae1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
I FIGHT Is CERTAIN.
nifehell Finally Agrees to Cor
bett's Conditions.
n SIGN ARTICLES m CANADA.
-. rusiishmsn willing 70 Fight for
81. eeo-sspersntenden Byrnes' A.
Aenps 70 Prevent Negotiations.


; . meeting this
evening in the
Office Of the Dyd-
matte Journal,
Charley Mitch.
ell conceded all
the conditions
deman de d by
Corbett. and .
fight between
the two men 10
n o " assured.
Mitchell WAS &C
companied by
Squire Abing-
don Baird, B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
United States
Mortgage Go.
CHARTERED 1871.
Capital, $2.OOO.OOO
Surplus, 100000
No. SO Cedar Street. New York

This company has all Trust Powers
granted by the banking laws of the State
of New York, together with special charter
privileges. Loans money on bond and
mortgage. issues debe nture bonds, receives
deposits subject to check and allows in
terest on daily balances. issues certificates
of deposit. acts as trustee. registrar, trans
fer agent, pays coupons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
81 Aekiniey's Heavy Io.s

:.ssa sh, Feb. iS.-Gov. Mckinley ar.
isom Youngstown. He 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

EXECUTES ALL TRUSTS.
OFFICE Frs.
CHARLES r. HENDERSON Presiden
LIZ m AOCN o.. ' ICE kIeSiuSu
GEORGE w. YOUNG. I'D " p and Treasurer
ARTHUR TURN BCLL ...... Assistant Treasurer
WILLIAM p ELLIOTT ........ Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15

o. o. f.. X. of F., X. T.. Progressive
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
Il. A. M, w. @. T. u. w. Il. g., and
Y. NJ. q. a. The Good Templars main
tain free reading room in connection
with their organization.
SO. What is the character Of the
population Of southern Arizona? Ii is
mostly eastern, representing true Amer
lean enterprise, stability and refine
ment.
30. What are the socisl Characters
tics of the country? Identical with
those Of the older eastern siates. the
leading residents having come from
there withtheir intelligence and energy.
81. What would most excite the SUR
prise Of newcomer from the east
Not the roughness of western life and
manners, but the likeness OF society
here to that of the east.
90. What Inducements are offered 10
winter visitors? Hotels and board ing
houses at reasonable rates, hunting,
fishing, mountain climbing, magni cent
scenery, beautiful drives. good theatres,
hospiIahle and cultivated society, free
dom from cold, snow and chaHgeable
weather.
90. What inducements are offered 10
the invalid? The mild and eqnable
climate permits constant unt-Ol- door
life bright sun-shiny days and immun-
Ity from changeable weather give ma
ture chance TO recuperate without
medicines. Phoenix has many able
physicians, however, who are at hand
in acute cases.
"a. What railroad facilities are
there? The Phoenix & Maricopa rail-
road connects with the southern Paci-
fic railroad system at Maricopa june
non, a point on the main line of the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is
thirty-iive miles southeast from Pb9-
nix. The AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa te
railroad system are now building from
Ash Fork, a point on the Atlantic 4
Pacific railroad (part OF the Santa Fe
system,) via Prescott, in northern Ari-
IONA, to Phoenix. Reliable information
authorizes the statement hat this road
will be completed to Prescott by Feb
rnnrv, 1893 q COO men are Mt work and
reach Phenix during October next.
The completion Of this road will give
Phoenix competitive rates by two trans
continental lines, and cheaper building
material by shipPlngin lumber from the
immense pine forests OF northern Arr
IONA.
95. Give the names OF newspapers
published in Phpnix. Daily Herald,
Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The
Independent (weekly)
06. Give the names OF the banks of
Phoenix The Valley Bank, the Phoenix
National Bank, The National Bank of
Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,
The Maricopa Loan & Trust Co., the
Western investment Bank, The Phoenix
Loan & Trust Co., Home Savings Bank
OF Phoenix.
81. What is the price OF board in
Phoenix? From 81 80 per week for good
PLAIN board, up TO tie limit OF your
tastes and purse.