davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Must Kun the Course of Courts,

TRFNroN, N. j., March 11.--Chief Justice
Bensley granted writs removing to the
supreme court the laws recently uassod
providing for licensing race tracks In the
state and rermittinG book making and nool
selling. Licenses granted under tho acts TO
Monmouth park, Gutenberg and Gloucester
were suspendod pending q decision IA to
tho constitutionality of the laws. The ap-
pliCation for tho writs was made in behalf
of tho Citizens League OF New JERSEY.
Tho cases will probably be heard ut the
next term OF the supreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Born ON st. Patrich's Day.

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-THE cabinet was
in session about IN hour and half to-
day. Several members staid behind for
some time longer, discussing the affairs of
their departments with the president. All
the members remembered that this was the
sixtieth anniversary of the birth of tho
secretary of state. and did not fail to con-
gratulnte Greshan,. Secretary of War
Lamont suggestsd that IL would be the
presidenta turn Tomorrow to receive con-
Gratulations. MS ne will celebrate his fifty
sixth birthday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Electric Light Suits Compromised.

Boston, March 1.-THE patent suits
brought by the Edison Electric company
against the Boston Incandescent Lamp
company were settled by agreement be :
tween the parties. DEGREES were entered
to-day in the Uniied States court 10 the
effect that perpetual ipiunctons shall Issue
against defendansS, reAtraininG them from
manufacturing the incandescent lamps in
dispute. Nominal damages were assessed
III faYor of tho Edison company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Revenge of a Miner.

BERLIN, March II. - A miner named
Boehme purrosely exploded ten pounds of
dynamite to-day In IN iron mine in the
Harz district. He and six other miners
were torn to atoms. Upon leaving ho1oe
this morning Boebme gave his wife letter
which, he said, was not to be opened till
noon. The letter said merely that Boehme
would never return. Boehme's motive is
supposed to have been revenge. ns he had
trouble recently with the superintendent Of
the mine and was constantly reling
with his fellow workmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Would Avail Nothing.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE statement
in New York PAL ers that protest numer-
ously signed by prominent citizens against
the contamination of an exttadition treaty
with Russia would be sent TO Secretary OF
State Gresham, was shown the secretary
this afternoon. He said he had not re-
ceived the protest, and in reply to ques-
hon whether 1t would avail anything, said
he Thought not. "The public may not know
what ia in the treaty." concluded Secretary
Gresham. ''lt is being held in confidence
until ratified and proclaimed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
No Danger From Cholera

New AoRK, March l7,-Dr. Hans Virohow,
ono of the best of Germany's cholera ex-
ports. who comes as comm missioner of sdu.
cation in connection with the Worlds fai,
for his government, saws that he thinks
thero ID less danger of cholera reaching
America this season than last, especially
from Germany. The authorities at Ham-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
American Enterprise Exhibited.

LONDON, March 17.-The residence Of
Baron Schroeder, in CEeshi-e, was plum
dered by burglars. Tho baron and family,
with Gen. Owen Williams as guest. were din
ing when the thieves msde general clear
ance. Williams personal effects were
taken. They also stole jewels of baroness
Schroeder amounting in value to 43, OOO
and made their esca, O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Confessions of II Whlte- -Cappsr.

ENGIisll, Ind, March l7.-Otto Faulken-
burg, recently convicted of white Gaping,
gave the names of the thirteen persons who
lynched John Davidson at Doolitte's mills
tive years ago for being privy to the assault
on Annie flanagan by his brother, Clay
Davidson. Clay escaped. but was after
wards arrested and sentenced to the Ieul-
tentiary. Faulkenbur9's confession has
led to the indictment of tho thirteen men
toned, whose names will not be known
until the arrests are made
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
Hickey Acquitted,
Special to Tho Independent.

Special to Tho Independent.
BurrE March 1.-THE jury this evening
returned a verdict of not guilty in the case
of Frank Hickey. alias Kelly. charged with
the murder OF Policeman William +. Jor-
dan last summer. Tho verdict was sur
prise the general opinion in town being
that Hickey il guilty. although the sviden co
against him was solely circumstantisl,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18

ebay Barnurn's great an
naal parade will take place in
New York City.
This parade is one Of the
Spring events in the metropolis.
The show has started for the
,'easoh, and the animals and other
attractions are ON exhibition. and
the waiting crowd is on the look
out - see the procession as it
passes Ill gorgeous pomp and
splendor along its line of march.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18
ISAAC PUSEY GRAY.


Isaac Pusey Gray, who has been nomi-
mated to the Mexican mission. was born OF
Quaker parents at bennington, Pa, In
1923. His father moved to New Madison,
.. Thors lsano Pusey Gray grow up and
thors he married Miss Eliza Jaqua. Tho
young couple in 1856 took up their residence
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-18

at Union City, which. although partly To-
Gated i'll Ohio, Is always spoken of as .in
Indiana town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

President Cleveland bases his position
la the Hawaiian matter entirely upon the
assumption that the queen was over.
thrown not by her own subjects bu, by
United States Minister Stevens and the
marines of the Boston. This assumption
Is SO entirely unwarranted by the facts
that Ii is difficult - see how the president
can continue 80 insist upon IL.
Minister Stevens. in his renly 70 tn.
president, uses the following vigorous
language:
President Clevelsni's grossly untrue.
shamelaily unjust allegation against N.Y.
self and the naval commander rest en-
tFeiY oH the statements of che four no.
tosiousiv corrups ministers OF the fallen
queen, eft " tsou. the IahltiAn balf.whtts
immoral 3ayorate. aud other thoroughly
dlsoredlted testimony. repeat here
what has been amply verified again aad
again, that neither by force, ~ threats 81
fierce, or by any advice az action Sas tha
fallen monarchy precipigatea. From ths
hour 90 which ] entered upon my duties 81
sbe head OF the United States lexaGiou TO the
termination OF my official responsibility. |
maintained the determination 10 call an
ihe naval commander tos cid ONLY ia the
event that American life and property
Y.
perhaps sometimes Zoo silently. / male
this nay nxea FJis Of action, NOT ongv 10
the representatives of sae queen. eat 70
she leaders o; the parties ho sAa M, sac
alternative for the welfare of the Island.
but in the total soo.ishuaeut 81 the men
arehv."
Minister Stevens. in Confederation 81
bis statements. quoted from the remarks
Of Chief Justice 1add At a public meeting
hsi4 at honolulu. Il Is worthy e nafe
thai Caiel Justice Js3d held his office fas
many years aai ~as up ~ the tine Il Tie
revolution conservative and supporter
Of tAs soseenzaent The cAlsf iast&se. in
sAe coarse 81 his speech, spoke IS lo4loxs.
i was loyal to he monarchy ard sup.
p2FtcA tbe aasonuuV - tass caentry and
] believed Sp 90 tae TAB Of gaNaArv that
Is sas F<sss}9se t0 maintain oar sueersents-
ense a = AlnsEan Efus, gentlemen.
spent iFofa = cSssN nsssh untsE 4 o'c.oek
i0 the atteEDceg in the palace. ard see
events sbitb took u}aap thsru converted
nee aaa Faade ace feei thsa IA nas iF,ssssss~s-
he taas al STAKE IS sasnEs extass CON
sAaae aay leAkes. .App4aase. What
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
BoYCorrING A POSTMASTER.
Cleveiand's New Appointee at RosaIia
Not very Popular.

RosALIA, Dec. I-(SpeeiaI. A novel
strike is in progress in Rosalia. 1t is no
less than a strike on the postmaster re-
Gently appointed by Cleveland The post
Office has been presided over for the past
two years by Miss Alice Kramer, a very
popular young lady, and the general yer.
diet is that she was nearly perfect in car
ing for the patrons Of the Office. There
was general indignation expressed when
she Vas removed and the Office removed to
the drug store Of J. q. Hardesty, the
newly appointed postmaster. Now q
number Of business men and residents
whose places Of business and houses are in
the north end OF town mail ali their letters
on the train instead Of a. the postoffice.
thus deprjving the new postmaster Of his
per cent. OF the canceliatlo OF the stamps.
man who meets all trains has kept a
careful! account Of all letters mailed
thereon since Postmaster Hardesty took
charge Of the office. states that during the
FIRST month more than 800 letters have
teen mailed on the train. In the course
81 year this VIII reduce the postmaster
salary great n any dollars. OF course al
deny thar they mail their letters on the
tTsn 10 spite The postmaster. but saw il is
handler % so 10 the oepot than 30 the
poSroffice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
BKEyITIEs -.

twenty-five per cent. OF on smoking jackets
today and tomorrow. Kline & Rosenberg.
- The Central W. c. T. Z. will observe the
twentieth anniversary OF the .womsn's cru
SADIE at the Chamber of Commerce this after
noon. at O'Clock.
Thomas Regain pleaded guilty before Justice
Humphrey yesterday to stealing two geese from
Charles Wentc, and was sentenced to the county
Jail for thirty days
c. H. Leroy was convicted in Justice Cald-
wells court yesterday on two charges of Petit
larceny. The aggregate fines viii give him two
months IA the county jail
5. b. Readics. OF 600 State street, Los Angeles.
writes chief Willard for Information OF Frank
O. Reddick, q carpenter who formerly lived in
Seattle. Judging from the lettsr, Reddick has
fallen heir TO money.
II was learned yesterday that the bed clothes
found in possession OF Antoine Olsen belonged
10 simon Trabucatto. proprietor of the Column
bus house. warrant will be sworn ont tod az
charging Olsen with either petit larceny or
burglary.
George Mosfer. millnan, who has Interests n.
Wellington. was arrested last evening on war
rant sworn 20 BY sophie Nonein. a domestic,
charging seduction Mosier SAYS he has only
known the woman about a month and thar he
met her In the Golden Gate hotel. on south
Taird street. where she was acting As cham oer-
maid. hat was really prostitute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
QUICK WORK BY ELECTRICITY.
Another Astonishing Result By the Sub
tie Agent in Curing Deafness.

TO ALL CONCERNED: This i. to
certify that Dr.. Darrin cured me of deaf
ness in six minutes by electricity. / am .
Ssede by birth. Have been in this coun-
try seven years. | am more than pleased
at being cured of deafness. DR.. Darriu
treated me free Of charge. as I had no
money. Z. ANDERSON.
DR.. Darrin still continues TO treat the
worthy poor free of charge between the
hours of 10 and Ii a. m. daily. Those
that are able to pay will re treated at the
low rate OF S. per month for each and
every disease until cured. except in surgi-
cal and special. complicated cases.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle, Wash. Office
hours, 10 to 5 p. m. daily; Sundays, 20 a.
N. to 2p. m.
He makes a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat, Ca;arrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, If durable; no cases taken if not.
DR.. Darrin will send to any address
his Electro-Magaetic remedies on the
receipt OF S. and full symptoms of the dis
ease. One visit to the office is desired,
but is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
New Athletic Club Form a,

The Seattle Olympics IS the name OF q
new athletic club which was organized
last evening at 100 South Third street.
Prof. g. II. Hammersiey, formerly in
structor of the Seattle Athletic Club, has
been chosen as the instructor OF the new
club. The club starts out with a member
ship of eighty. ana the initiation fee is
placed at S. and the monthly dues at 81.
The temporary officers are: President. NJ.
Nj. Teater; secretary, Lorenzo Romano !;
treasurer, Robert Spencer. Next Wednes-
day evening the members will again meet
and permanently organize. The hall over
NJ NJ. Teater's livery stable, on South Third
street. which is liz feet long by 30 feet
wide and IS feet high, will be fitted up as a
gymnasium. The apparatus will be pur-
chased out of the funds to be derived
from the initiation fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

AN rxcosoKuous MEASURE.

The Wilson tariff bill 10 a most prepos-
ferrous BIT Of legislation. II takes away
protection from certain interests and gives
ii TO Others. The Wilson bill will settle
nothing; It's effect is mere matter OF con-
lecture, aud business which suffers
through doubt as 10 its passage will con-
time TO suffer on account of doubt as TO
It's working. doubt as to its repeal. and
doubt as 20 its modification.
Congressman Gesry. OF California OBJ
iecsed TO the reduction Of the tariff duties
on champagne and oranges, in the prodnc-
ton of which his constituents are inter-
ested, and The proposed duties on cham
payne and oranges were increased.
Congressman Tarsney. Of Missouri,
streauously protested against the proposed
reduction Of the tariff duties on the vari-
GUS forms of lead, in the manufacture OF
which bis constituents are directly inter
ested. and the rates were increased.
Duties on tin plates, pearl buttons. cut
lery, barley malt. cotton yarns, oil cloths,
laces carpets. silk goods, iewelry, lumber
and other articles, were increased appa-
rently for special and sufficient reasons
known, however. only 10 the Democratic
star chamber conspirators of the ways and
means committee.
Ex-speaker Thomas Il. Reed argues
that the proposed tariff bill, If enacted
into Law. would produce a deficit of $14,-
0oo,0o0 year, and that until means
should be- taken TO provide additional
revenue, 1t would be premature TO de-
termine how much the tariff revenue
should be reduced.
The tariff bill favors ad vaiorem duties,
although Cleveland's first secretary, Man.
ming. wen, over the entire question, pub
fishing in a volume the opinions of the
experts of the treasury, collectors OF Gus
toms and special agents of the treasury
department, who all agreed that in the
interest Of the honest collection of the
revenue and the safety of reputable mer-
chants, al vaiorem duties should be abol-
ished. MIR. Manning, as tho result of his
investigation. urged upon congress TO
possible.
The Philadelphia Record tDem.l finds
that 1 cent duty on sugar would yield
$4,000 900; that cents pound on coffee
would yield SIS. 600. 900: that 5 cents a
pound on tea would yield $500, 900, and
that these imports would more than make
up the deficiency caused by the Wilson re-
duction.
The Wilson tariff bill reduces duties by
$7oooo.o GO and seeks 90 reimburse the
treasury By imposing n 10 per cent. in
heritance tax. New York state already
imposes good round tax Ola inheritances
The state exaets S per cent. ON collateral
inheritanees. a tax which in It's operation
Is often oppressive aad at variance with
sound public policy, since IL discouraees
the wide distribution of estates and the
leaving Of legaeies TO charities. To make
this tax Is Per cent. by adding n national
10 per cent. tax on inherlianees would ne
contiscalton.
of course this tariff smashing policy
will throw thousands of workers out of
employment Ii will, however, benefit
foreign manufacturers aud producers and
their importing agents on the Atlantic
seaboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
PERSONAL.

H. r Stafford, of Nebraska City, Neb, is a
guest at the Arlington.
J. n. Shepard, the Port Townsend ship broker,
10 stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson, of Nelson, B. c.,
are stopping at the Northern.
John Seniar came up from Anaeortes yester-
day and registered at the Grand.
NJ. Mcnamara came mp from skagit City yes
terday and registered at the Occidental.
4. Hammer. q leading merchant of Buriing-
ton, skagit couaty. was in the city yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller was at
his Office yesterday after a three weeks illness.
State Fish Commissioner James Crawford. of
Vancouver. registered yesterday at the Northern
Mr.. and Mrs. PhillipA. Lawrence and C. E
Mouiton, of sunas, are stopping at the Oeci-
dental.
Capt. and Mrs. Gilmore leave today to SPEND
the holidays with Mrs. William Kirkmsn at
Wsl,a Halia
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Tew. Of Kamilchie,
and Mr.. Thomas 5. Tew. of shelton. are guests
at the Occidental
Or and Mrs. G. V. Calhoun. OF Ia Conner,
were al the Arlington yesterday on their way
homo from olympia
Thomas DE Lsaey, ex.chief OF police of Port
Townsend, was in ths city yesterday as a wit
meas 81 the United States court and returns
home this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

~as attempted on tina. dusyg Was IL not
IN pronuEeste by force coast tuition tha.
woaE1 have DESTROYED the Independence
o. the supreme coaFsg What hts been
tie nal ark Of this country This - not
9 political meeting. I: IL we're , partisan
poIitscal meeting | sho1ld hare more re-
spect for the Office that 1 have held for
nearly twenty years aud stayed away. /
vas the last person that Col. Blount
sosgns AZ Interview Eith ana ] wish 10
say publicly that not one question did he
address 20 me g. ~ my views IA regard 10
whether the revolution of the istasof jam
arr vas accomplished by tie aid OF Min
is,er Stevens and the troops Of the Boston.
That subject he did not touch upon. Cries
Of He did nog want 10 touch on it, /
viii no, here repeat whs. pabIish 70 the
fassity Of the charge that Q-eea LlliUo-
kaiani was driven from her throne BY
American force IN any form or manner
whatever. As 10 the landing Of the Boston
marines January Ii. he only did What had
been done on q previous Hawaiian crisis
By Commander food ward on the request
OF Minister MERRILL. acting under the Ileve-
lana-Bayard order. August /. 1857.
In the face Of these statements. coming
~ they do from reputable men. is seems
incredible that the president should be
willing 20 persist in reiterasing charges
that In the end Will react upon himself
aud his administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

OLYMPIA, Dec. 21.-[Special. l-Opinions
In the following cases were filed today:
State of Washington VS.. ID. C. Moody
from Skagit: judgment affirmed.
August Schultz vs.. c. NJ. Johnson; from
Pierce; judgment reversed.
James Ward VS.. Charles Tucker; from
Pierce; judgment affirmed.
b. ID. Lowman ct ux. VS.. D. West; from
King; judgment reversed.
Alice :. Hill, executrix, VS.. Elizabeth
Hill ct al from King; judgment affirmed.
In the matter of the guardianship of the
infant heirs of Ellen K. Hill VS.. Eben
Smith, guardian: from King; motion TO
strike out a portion of the evidence was
granted.
William B. Hanna and Mollie Hanna
VS.. George NJ. Savage and Henry Drum !;
from Thurston affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

WAsHrseTos CITY. Dec. 21.-[Special.l-
The bids for the mail contracts on Puget
sound were all handed in by December /,
but as bids from all parts OF the country
were made at the same time, and as they
are being opened by states in alphabetical
order. il will be some time yet before
Washington, which is almost at the bot
tom of the list, will be reached. The only
two Washington men who are awaiting
the result here in person are Capt Nor
gan, of the steamer Evangel, and Capt.
Mccoy. formerly of WalIa Waila, now OF
Portland. who is an old-time star route
bidder. Morgan is confident that his bids
are low enough 20 secure the contracts on
the routes he desires on the Sound. If
they are not he declares that the man who
eats him will lose money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad 1t
This Time of the Year.

sits surprising how many people ars suffering
sosav from so-cAiie1 coughs. colds AMI fnfaenza-
Tae remark was nate ~ very prcnlaen. pro-
kes<a- connected with one Of the leading New or<
hospitals Continuing. he saie:
IL Is not these zhirgs hist are troubling people.
sa. IL Is 81 advanced form % oar cid enemy. the
grsp. People zee! cut Ct sorts, sneexe, have pains
In the muscles and bones, have no appetite. lose
sill Interest in the weird. and wonder what Is the
matter Il IL the gr p. nothing else
ssSow, all such symptom need 10 have prompt
treatment The ATTACK must be met aai repeiied
at once or is Is certain iato something ser-
Gus. know OF bGs one Way 70 csriaiz3y avoii
these troubles which are now common and
TIA. . 10 Immediately eonnTerAct them By using =
good. pure strong stiErGlant Nothing OF the or5l-
nary kind, bu. something pure and scientific For
this purpose nothing has ever equsied Duffy's
Pure Malt whis<ey. which Is acknowledged today
By nhysiciaas aat scientific people TO be the only
pure, medicinal malt whiskey upon the market"
The words OF the professor true. and they
carry q wonderful meaning 10 many znen and
women who ARE suffering with the first symptoms
Of grip or o grip In its advanced stages For all
such people We offer q word Of advice. which 10 to
take the best means TO overcome these troubles
and do not permit any dealer 10 swerve you fr m
your purpose 20 have that which has proven itself
by years of 70 be the best aud puress stinu-
LIANT In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

Two hundred and seventy-three years
ago there landed from the ship Maytiower.
at Plymouth, Mass, on the shores of Cape
Cod, in the dead of winter. that sturdy
band Of Puritans whose descendants have
done so much in the upbuilding of this
great republic.
There were not over one hundred people.
the party. It had been the intention Of
the leaders TO land further south. within
the Jurisdiction of the Virginia company.
who had granted them a patent. The
severity of the weather, however, pre-
vented their doing this and they were COM
PEELED to land in region which was not
included in their grant.
Before landing, therefore, they drew up
and signed compact of government,
which is said TO hs the first written con-
ssitution in history.
From this small inception have grown
up ali the states Of New England, and the
settlement then made was the beginning
Of that marvellous development in which
the sons of New England have played 80
prominent part.
IL is eminently fitting that the anniver-
sary OF this settlement should be cele-
hrated wherever the good old traditions of
New England are cherished by her de-
scendants. The I'D day of December has
been set apart for the celebration under
the title of Forefathers' day. and tonight
New England society will be formed in
Seattle for the purpose of commemorate
ing the day in an appropriate manner.