davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Fire III StGNtnn. O.

PORTLAND, Ian. 10.-[SpcciaII- Fire at
the town OF Stayton early this morniny
wiped out nearly all the business struc-
lures. The blaze originated IN tie mer-
chanlise store Of Henry Bruer, which.
with rs contents, vas eGt!-e.r DESTROYED.
HIS loss cannot be estimated, but is about
s.. 900 insurance s.. Other losses are
the stayton Times. total loss and no in
surance; T1omas & Co.. livery stable,
tota. loss and uninsured; J. Thomas. IN
der;aker, loss $500; no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Washington Pensions and Patents.

WASHINGTON City, Jan. Ia Special. =
Pensions have been granted 10 residents OF
Washington as follows: Ocicsnal, Medal
W. Martin, James II. B5llups. Martin
Vader, Michael Donovan, Orlando c. Gam
mage; additional. Charles knowlton,
James +. Clark.
Patents have heen granted 30 residents
OF Washington as follows: Avail Il. Bel
Hngs, Lake Park. automatic brake: Ed
ward {. Emie. Tacoma, stcadving device
for portable engines; Samuel Letson, Col
fax, washing machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

poet. Prince Ferdinand
is a stupid fellow, and
became famous only by
hisengagement to pretty
Nile. Vdcaresco, the
QUEENS maid of honor.
lie belongs to the
Fl o henzollerns, the
reigning family OF Ger
many. Roumsnia chose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

BLAINE. Jan. 10 special This morn
ins ABOUT ~ o'clock 4 young Sc0tchman
named Richmond accidentally killed him.
self with shotgun. lie was about TO
launch q rowuoat IN which 20 20 duck
shooting. and oare.essly threw MS shotgun
into the boat. when il was discharged. the
charge taking effect IN his bowels He was
single man about - yeas # age. and
had no relatives II this country 80 lar as
Ernrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
OUR LIST TODAY.
Is Extra Good IL You Have Cash.


Broadway street is now being graded 100
feet WIDE and very soon people will see
why property around Lake Union with
such beautiful views is being sought after.
The choicest residence property in the city
without question. Our list comprises one
block, about four acres, S25, 900; grand
views.
One block, twelve lots, $4,000. This is
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway,
$4,000. Will give terms on this.
On Everett street, East Park, choice
two lots Sl.700.
A genuine snap if purchased at once
lot and half, $3.50.
Eight-room house, $500; your own
terms. House well built and splendid
surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Prince Ferdinand of Eoumania WEEDS
Princess Marie OF Edinburgh.

SIGMARrSGES, Ian. l0.-Amid royal pomp
and splendor Princess Marie of Edinburgh
was married this afternoon TO Prince Fer
dinand, crown prince of Roumania. The
ceremony was performed by Emperor
Williams household minister. The cere-
mony took place in an immense temporary
house OF iron and glass, on the model of
the Crystal Palace of London, which was
veritable garden of flowers.
Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania Is heir to the
Roumanian throne, now occupied by his uncle,
Kin. tharlas M WI IL, IL Gvv a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Ca,sIemen Likely 90 Re Dism,.sed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10.-So far over
900 talesmen have been called in an effort
to get jury to try the cattlemen for the
raid against the rustlers last spring, and
only one has been counted so far. At this
rate ii will take over s, 600 talesmen to get
twelve men. and there are only 1000 in the
county. rs jury can't be got the defend
ants Will be dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE PULLMAN COLLEGE WAR.
Prof. Scobey, Recently Deposed, Seeks
to Get Even With Smith.

Prof Scobey. Recently Deposed, Seeks
to Get Even With Smith.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 10.-[Special. j. O. B.
Scobey, late professor of agriculture at the
Agricultural college. filed a protest today
with Gov. Ferry against the appointment
OF Regents Smith and Bellinger.
He charges Smith with having drawn
paw for seventy-six days more than he was
entitled to. He also charges Smith
with filing expense bills for sums
largely in excess of his actual
expenses. The charges against Belhnger
are wiliful neglect OF his duties and that
he has made statements which show him
to be an enemy of the college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Sumner Experiment Station.

TACOMA, Jan. 10.-[Special. Surveyors
have been sent out TO Sumner to run the
lines for the Agricultural college expert
mental station. The deed 70 the property
has passed into the hands of the state. and
with the desired appropriation it is said
the experimental station can be got under
way next summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Changes Among Express Men.

B. Fairbanks has been transferred from
the uptown office Of the Northern Pacific
Express Company TO succeed c. II. Squires
"a night agent ct the depot. Mr.. Sqlires
becomes messenger on the North Bend
run. and Z. y. Norman Is transferred from
the North Bend 70 the O!vmnia run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
A Fashionable Wedding in New Yor

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-A fashionable event
took place At noon, being the wedding of
+. w. Robinson, son of the late Morris
Robinson. of the great banking firm of
Drexel. Morgan It Co., and Miss Ailene
ivers, daughter Of the late Richard Ivers,
OF San Francisco. 1t was most costly
and elaborate affair in every way, and was
attended by leading society people The
presents were worth many thousands of
dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

VICTORIA. Jan. lo-The steamer En-.
press OF Japan. which lei. Yokohona last
Friday for this port, has twenty saloon
passengers, 1.233 tons Of cargo. 575 tons 70
overland points. 200 tons Tor Portland. snd
the balance for this Coast. lee cargo in
C!Udes lJS tons Of silk for New York. The
steamer carries Is Chinese, twenty-five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

r!TrsBuRG. Jan. 10.-The jury in the
case OF thirteen Duquesne strikers charged
with riot. found ten guilty OF riot, two of
assembly and acquitted one. Riot was
charged on account of assaults on non
union men when the DuQuesne men struck
in sympathy with the Homestead strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Olympia's Executive Officers Chosen.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1o.-[Special.l Mayor
Robinson was inaugurated here today,
and the new council elected the following
officers tonight: Clerk. r. \. Ford;
street commissioner, w. +. Tucker; mar
shall, B. f. Snyder; engineer. D. S. B.
Henry; chief engineer of fire department.
c. J. Peterson; police judge, J. C. Rath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
OF to the Inauguration,

TACOMA. Jan. 1o.-[Speciall. The Har-
rison Republican Club. of Pierce county.
500 strong. accompanied by the John H.
McGraw Flambeau Club and drum corps.
will go to Olympia by special train tomor-
row morning 10 participate in the in
auguration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
INV ESTlI EN- rs

Two lots that are worth $500; II "a,
have cash, can he purchased for 81 an :"
Just beyond Beacon Hill We h,v. A..
block, Moss addition. II lots, worth So en-
will sell tor 8. 200; one-h half cash.
Business property list comprise, u,
following snaps:
Third street lot, near Pike, SO 900: ..r
terms.
120xl20, one block from Pike, a co,,.
income 800 per month, 5000 three v.,,
at 6 per cent; 81, 900 cash.
Front stree. block, 60xl1l. income In
per month. SEQ O00; good terms.
South Third street, corner. pays "A ~
cent. on $1,000; come and examine il
Wharf and property running TO F,o,,
street, Improvements cost 81, 900; can =
for S23. coo if sold quick.
Have demand for business 10. 70 ls...
good terms; good party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
SENATOR KENNA IS DEAD.
A Soldier in the Confederate Army,
LAWYER and Democratic Politician.
WASHINGTON CITY,

WAsHINGToN CITY, Jan. 1l.-Senator
Kenna, of West Virginia, is dead
John Z. Kenns was born at Valconlon, Va
now West Virginia. April 10. Isi3, lived and
worked on a farm. He entered the Confederate
army az private soldier, was wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

hassE. Idaho, Jan. lo.-A conference a
Tie leading EaTa.ists OF The state Is being
held here behind closed doors and l.,le
caa b learned Of ~ha, Jhcy are doing. 1t
- LEARNED. however, that the organization
Of a. industrial. -eE.on Z Ihe state 5 under
consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
GOV. Easle. Of Arkansas. DYING

LITTLE EocE, Ark, Jan. i0-Gov. Eagle
IS very -ow, and there is little prospect of
MS l.YiHs many hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Three deaths from
:yphus fever were reported to the health
board this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Another Case of Smallpox at Oivr


OLYMPIA. Jan. o.-[Special. Another
case OF smallpox has been discovered here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Naeu tae huurcncss ReGoea removes 70 po-.
Angeles 'heSs Wi. u i've wee4.y IaPe.s il lie
ia.lss town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Hricgs case 60 he Appeaiea.

Nrw Yoak, Jan. lo.--Ihe eomn'ttee Of
prosecution n the Briggs case has decided
t. appeal the case directly 20 the genera.
assembly TIE hoard @: directors az I aien
aaeoloelrai seminary flied ,hree vacancies
ia the board today. The new al cctots
= .- all III line with br.Fss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Tuo best IS none too good. CudAhy's
Rex Brand Extract Of Beef and Fluid Beef
n4e sAc Tea, preparations on tie make.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
ECONOMY IN PENSIONS.
Mr.. MutchIer Has Scheme to Reform
the system.

WASHING TON, Feb. 10.-In the House.
after the routine business was disposed Of,
the House proceeded in committee of the
whole TO the consideration of the invalid
pension appropriation BILL Mutcher. in
charge OF the bill, stated that the appropri-
alton recommended was SlG6, 400,0 1t
proposed to amend the measure so that the
amount would be reduced TO S166, 6,090,000.
This was the heaviest appropriation bill
that had ever been before a American Con-
gress. The Committee on Appropriations
had come to the conclusion that there
should be some retgenchment, and the CON-
mittee recommended several amendments
which it was thought would institute re-
form. The first Of these provided for the
transfer Of the Pension Bureau from the
Interior TO the War Department. The PEN
sion Bureau could not be taken out of the
arena of politics until 1t was put where po-
litical influence did not count. Mutchler
proceeded TO argue in support Of the changes
in the pension law recommended by the
Committee on Appropriations.
Grout opposed the transfer OF the Pen
sion Bureau and Tarsney favored the pro-
posed amendment. Without closing the
general debate the committee rose and the
House took a rece SIS. the evening session be-
ing devoted to the consideration Of private
pension bills.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
HE TOOK 1T BACK.
Gladstone Is Still Strong for the
Call of Battle.
How Mr.. Balfour Became Impertinent,
and he Was Afterward Forced
to Apologize.
special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON. Feb. 10.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Balfour spoke at length in
favor of extending debate on the address.
Gladstone objected to the manner In
which the proposition for an extension Of
debate had been introduced without pre-
vious notice, and Bafour replied with
spirit that he had not only given notice.
but had also debated the question last even
ing when the right honorable gentleman
opposed was more agreeab!y occupied.
This slur had an unexpected effect on the
House. The Liberal and Irish members
answered it with cries OF "Shame" and
jeers, which completely drowned the o2po-
siton cheers.
When Gladstone rose TO answer he was
trembling with indignation, and in a voice
shaken with anger he Numbered out:
with due regard to the circumstances
and time. 1 have endeavored to serve the
House to the best of my ability. Loud and
prolonged cheers.l The right honorable
member for East Manchester would have
shown better taste, would have better full
filed the duties OF the position which he
occupies, if he had spared reference to my
agreeable occupation"
Repeated cheers followed Gladstone's
WUIuS. anu dliiiQ tut tHtlluSldSIH DtlIUuT
rose, unnoticed, to speak. Before lie had
spoken n dozen audible words the Irish
members drowned his voice again with yeils
and shouts of "Oh ohw "CowardP' and
Withdraw" =
Amid the renewed confusion Balfour
made himself heard sufficiently to inform
the House that he had not intended to hurt
the feelings of the Prime Minister. and that,
in fact. the right honorable gentleman was
the last person in the House whom he would
willingly offend.
This apology was received on all sides
with prolonged cheers, which were turned
to laughter as Bafour added that the right
honorable gentleman to whose mere agree
able occupation he had referred was net the
Prime Minister but one of his colleagues.
The House debated until / o'clock this
morning the amendment of Arnold Forest
urging the adoption of measures to pre-
vent the repetition of priestly interference
with elections. The amendment was re-
jected by vote of 24S to 205.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
NOT A SINECURE.
Carlisle Is in Search of
knowledge.
SOLVING TREASURY PROBLEMS
The Drain of Gold Will Present Seri.
Gus Question to MIR. CleyeIand's
Administration.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Carlisle, within
the last few days. has given much attention
and study to treasury affairs and te ac-
quainting himself with the business pend
ing in the department which is likely to
remain over for solution by the next ad-
ministration. The principal Of these ques-
tions has been the recent heavy absorption
of gold He has had personal conferences
with several prominent officials In the
Treasurer's office. They admitted that all
their theories as TO the cause OF the outflow
of gold had been dashed TO the wall by re-
cent events, and said that they had stopped
trying to find out the reason and, instead,
were bending all their energies to keep in
tact the gold reserve of 500. 600.
Secretary Foster expressed the opinion
that the gold output within the next few
months would not be so great as it has been.
and some of the treasury officials advance
the opinion that as the House had refused
to repeal the Sherman law gold will cease to
be exported, on the theory that the gold
movement to Europe was intended mainly
TO influence legislation.
It is stated at the treasury that the net
gold in the treasury Will not be allowed to
reach the S100,0 O,000 limit during the re-
mainder Of the present administration.
The department to-day purchased $780,
GOO ounces of silver at 'S4o0
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Gold shipments by
to-mOrrOw's steamers will aggregate $780,
coo. The original estimate is reduced, be-
cause one house preferred to ship bonds
Orders have already been received to con-
sign S5.5O0,0c0 gold next week. providing
the large sterling loan. falling due Feb
ruary 10. is not renewed. OF this amount
at least $4,000 will be forwarded Tues
day aud the balance Saturday.
At the sub treasury to-day it was reported
that so far $1,000, 600 had been paid in by
the banks. Against this there have been
Withdrawals of So. 4l0. 600. and notices Of
some very large shipments next week are
adoat There was report that the clear
ing-house was TO meet and take up and
systematic the transfer of god from the
banks to The Government. There was no
such meeting. but the banks were very
busy. Some customers wished 10 start
special gold accounts, deposits and
payments to be made either in gold or gold
certificates, and other depostors wished
assurances that they could have gold on
call. The banks could not grant either of
these requests. saying that under the rules
of the clearing house they were prohibited
from opening gold accounts and as New
York banks generally loan money repayable
in funds current al The clearing house, they
expect 10 pay deposiIoTs in kind. II is
understood that they Will generally take
this stand.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
IN THE LAND OF ICE.
Breaking of the Great Gorge on
the Delaware River.
The City of Trenton Is Flooded and
Many Small Towns Are
Under Water.
Special to The MORNING CALL

TRENTON, \. j.. Feb. 1O.-The ice which
has closed the Delaware River for six
weeks broke at Lambertyille, sixteen miles
above here, this noon, and at once started
on a rush down the stream. AT Perriwig
bar the ice formed jam. and the back
water resulting therefrOm flooded parts
Of South Trenton, and the river
rose seven feet in two hours dur
ing the afternoon. Toward dusk It
went down about foot, but later it began
to rise again, and there is now every iDd-
cation that there will be severer flood than
that OF 1882, when several parts of the city
were submerged and much damage done
Fair street, which is on the river front in
South Trenton, is under water already, and
the people are padding about the streets in
boats. The food has been anticipated for
weeks. and such preparations made for its
occurrence that damage TO property will be
kept down.
Assanpink Creek, which runs through the
city, is also high, and by tomorrow may
overrun its banks and put out many fur
mace fires as well as food many dwelling
houses and cellars Reports from Morris
vile and other Pennsylvania villages along
the river, both above and below Trenton,
are 10 tho effect that the water has begun to
overrun then.
BUFFALO. n Y, Feb. 10.-Tbere is serl-
Gus danger OF a flood IN South Buffalo.
Cellars are full of water. sidewalks are SUBJ
merged, and the streetcar tracks for some
distance have been rendered useless for
traffic. Residents of the flooded districts
sat up most Of last night in fear of their
homes being swept away. Considerable
damage has been done and more is appre-
hended.
DENVER, Colo. Feb. 10-Reports from
Southern Colorado tell of continuation Of
the blockade OF railroads by snow, which
in many districts Is still falling. Snow
slides are numerous. and one near Silverton
this morning did considerable damage. A
stage coach was swept over the side Of a
mountain near Ouray. but the passengers
escaped.
In Western Colorado The storm was the
heaviest ever experienced.
A slide near RreckInridge to-day killed
two men and injured four others, snow
plow on the South Park road being swept
from the track.
Near Crested Butte two Italian laborers
were lost In a slide this afternoon. The
passenger train from Monarch to Sallda,
due this afternoon, had not arrived up To q
late hour this evening.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
is NOT TRUE.
Secretary Foster is Not to Issue Any
Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lot was stated to-
day on seemingly good authority that Sec
retary Foster is now issuing bonds. or GER
tifeates to be converted into bonds. in order
to replenish the stock Of gold In the treas
ury The issue, 1t was said, was made
under the provisions Of section 8 Of the re-
sumption act, and over s50,00O,O0O is to be
Issued
II was represented that it was the pur-
pose Of the department to have the bonds
issu ed and the gold IL its possession before
the public announcement Of the Issue was
made, and therefore that Secretary Foster
would not give out the facts. Henry w.
Cannon was here on Sunday and il is said
that before noon on Monday all the plans
had been completed for the placing Of the
full volume of the bonds to be issued and
that the department began at once to carry
out the plan. the purpose being not to put
the bonds into the open market.
The authority referred to says that the
statement that gold is being secured by
exchange with the banks of greenbacks for
gold discloses only one feature Of the trans
action and aids in the coneealment of the
rest until such time as it is considered by
the department TO be wise, from a business
point OIL view, 10 disclose tue WHole plaD
The greenbacks that are in the hands OF the
Government or that are coming in from
time to time do not amount to what is re-
garded as sufficient for the present emerg-
ency. and the exchange is but temporary
expedent. Starting with the $4,000, 600
plan, as outlined. it was said that it was in
contemplation TO issue as much more as
circumstances demand, even up to the limit
of the entire amount of outstanding green
backs, provision for tile redemption Of
which would give an excuse and legal
authority for such an issue Of bonds.
The whole statement about the issuing Of
bonds, however, was denied emphatically
by Secretary Foster this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-02-11
LILIUOKALANPS FAULT.
The Natives Are Not Favorable to
Annexation.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 1O.-ReY. II. II.
Cover, now of New Westminster, b. c., a
distinguished Eastern scholar and the
writer Of a standard work on Hawaii en-
titled the Paradise Of the Pacific" only
last year left the islands, where he long
labOred as an Anglican clergyman. In an
interview he says:
The natives are ayerse to annexation
nor is the scheme popular with the foreign
residents. The present trouble undoubtedly
is in part due to the ex-Queen's desire f T a
more absolute rule. She is a strong inded
woman. 80 years of age, Of heavy. almost
masculine frame, and Of truly native mold"
Cover thinks that the tendencies Of the
Hawaiian population, both native and
foreign. are more conservative than q re-
public. If vote of the natives we're taken
under a United States protectorate, he
thinks it proba bic that the Queen would be
allowed to remain the sovereign Of limited
constitutional monarchy under increased
restrictions. The natives are rapidly de-
creasing, and now, including half castes
there are but 10000 of them. and most Of
their property has by sales for debt passed
TO foreign capitalists.
Manhood suffrage would give the natives.
being in the majority after deducting the
Chinese settlers on the islands, the balance
of the electoral power, bat any property
qualifications would place all the power In
the hands of the white planters and mer-
chants. Cover thinks that a property
franchise will accordingly be adopted 10
solve the political problem.
The natives all Christians, are divided
between the Roman Catholic, Anglican and
Congregational churches. They are a gen.
erous, cheerful and hospitable race. easily
susceptible OF good and evil Their ineyit-
able destiny must be. Cover believes. ab-
sorpton by the Anglo-Saxon race, repre-
sented by the British and American popu-
lation Of the islands