davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
DR. BRI00s' sUPPORTE2s.
Concerning the strength Of DR.. Briggs In
Eane Xx,xl (sifse fhn Ma Vail Go


New York City the New York Sun says:
Here IN New York greater part Of the pscuni-
aFy wealth whose possession has always dis
tinguished the Presbyterian membership. seems
o b concentrated In their Yanka They have
absolute control Of the Union Theological Sem
inasy. Tho pastors Of some Of the richest and
most powerful OF the churches Of tho dsnomina-
tion are ON their side. The prepondsrancs Of
he social influence IL In their favor.
An analysis Of tho vote by which DR..
Briggs was condemned shows that the
liberal feeling il very strong in the cities.
His cause was very strong in the synod Of
New York. which includes the entire state,
~ well ~ the prssbytery OF New York.
which includes the city only. There Is
hut one prominent pastor in New York.
Rev. Robert Russell Booth, who 10 pro-
nounced In his opposition to the Briggs
idea. DR.. John Hall may be said 70 oc-
cnpy middle place, but nearly or quite
oil the rest are liberals. Rev. Newman
emythc, Of New Haven, Conn, who is
looted upon as an authority in ecclesi-
astical history and Biblical construction,
has this TO say on DR.. Briggs conviction:
Tho action OF the Presbytesians In condemn.
ing Prot. Briggs II almost too ridiculous To grow
indignant ovor. 10 10 best to treat 10 lightly,
and IL Ii sure Co be 20 reg srded by the world of
echoiars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Olive Perdue, II years old, was drowned ss
Vancouver. WASH. last Sunday while bathing.
He could not swim
Patrick Ktlroy. . wealthy stockman and q
British Columbia pioneer OF 1860. died at New
Westminster Tuesday night His ranch was at
Lytton, B. C.
Ben p. Watson. publisher Of . blsckmail
paper at Portland, has been indicted By a
United States grand jury for sending obscene
matter through the mails.
Lieut. w. p. Ray, commander OF the United
States steamer Macarthur, who committed sui.
cide ct Mare island hospital Friday, was well
known In Seattle. He owned . fruit ranch OF
leo acres on Orcas island.
W. J. Duustan, loading Spokane merchant.
has asked the city authorities TO suppress
b,eckma sheet He says that II LEGAL measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Rev. Thomas Sherman, son of "old Te-
cumseh," denies in one of his we.,.rr
lectures thai the Roman Catholic church
asks anything ofits adherents incon,is,en,
with loyalty TO this government He mo-
ceeds:
Fas sspsl power IS aspirsius. povs.. and not
a 20 teal rower II the pope imagine. that he
had fesIt.ea. power and called upon me "a "a
ROMEO Eay allegiance sa American el.i,-,
Ia The IArcsdenf of 'as caisst states the e!ec,s,
shtst OF The American nation. would resist tie
pope IL f.es:en, C.sve.sHd eslie! a. on re 4,
renounee ysy spirstnsi allegiance 10 ,hs nor. =.
vicar OF CHRIST and head Of tAs church. va,g.
ressgs saeh an IL terfe.ence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Editor A. II. stulfauth In Ellensburs Capital.
former letter from here lChicago] gave some
pointers In regard to extortions, ETC., intended
especially for those who have . visit to the fair
In view. Closer investigation fully confirms
those statements Those extortions dwelt upon
relate solely to the fair. To say that NO extor.
tons are practced in Chicago would be 70 misc
the truth entirely. A stranger In Chicago Is
literally among . band OF robbers, whose only
aim and chief glory Is to get every cent that
comes their way and give - little for IL a pos
sible. Turn which way you will in this city
your purse Is assaulted. The army OF fakirs 10
ever present; slot machines are ~ numerous %
ditch reports in Elionsburg, and barefaced
frauds are allowed to flourish at the expense Of
the strangers they gull on the principal streets
All that is necessary, OF course. 10 to stand the
hungry horde OF, aud while IL 10 an almost
hopeless taak. II can b done; but the feeling OF
dlsguss that 10 produced 10 bound to BE- Q lasting
one, and the Impressions that the stranger car
ries away are not calculated 70 reflect the glory
OF Chicago. which 10 certainly great and grand
city, Notwithstanding the vilest climate on earth
has IN abiding place here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

will do nothing. the citi1ers vm -. ~.
suppress the vie publication r. 49,
are the chief sufferers By tn uuSss...
obscene raperA Ladies from the s..ss..ll
Care rot visit the cities 10 trado - ~
names viii b unp'easansly printed = 49,
sheets.
David Shcpcrdson. - yesrs old. ~
at NJ Conn. Cowiis. county. 1ese = 49,
Bathing, He Owed INTO sha.lov
struck heavily on the bottom, ssu..s-. r.
that be became hslpsesa \
A clerical imposses. who calls hixrp
uoHyer, d D. has heen preachiae 49,
wasnsis'on, repeating Iaimsse's q, -'s...
own He worked spokane in roo1 sS..s
Is now at waila wsiia. whence - = 49,
come TO seattle. He Is fat ana d,s.sSss. r.!
his hair eombed down over hts 49, -
has the general air OF man VIA 49,. "a
the worlds fair Closed on SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

When with hammers OF iro. c.
The statue of Nemnoa that can, =
And the desolate marble no lonrer -
ihas swiiisa' was ended and dsus
The priesthood Who long hsd -
and choral
To wait on their god q the ss.r, - IS
Turned about IN their hsds while
flushed aurorai,
Or dronsd in the ds'scrass temple 4 !
So the SLOW wave OF fashion shhe1 a,..
the wonder,
And worships,s failed q, the haa.,s,.. S.
Where never the shock Of the sun ~ r.
osmasic we!lea forth from ~ -,
Yet. when all had deserted, one g.
creeping
Through reeds and through -.
Mennon lay bare.
Night after : dull night. whsa u psiuhu
Came ys..nins and dr'snias - -,
To him. so the tale runs. a. - p
slender ~
The naked beam flushed q 4.
white stone.
A word came in message. % tAsinnn . -
II soohcd like harp strt1e - ~.
moan:
"My con all 10 done. all 10 dons!s $780,
He fell on his face. and By giit q 0SS
In the blaze OF the day, that NJ 49, ~
did,
His heart sank a. cold = u rnM,s
All! 90 may IL b with all Of ne 49, ses,1
II ever thai tyraut. the world, ones2
The wonderful image which Start n
And sinRs to my spsrit Of hope e. ~
When the ross- dams OF thought q T
illusion -!
RINGS music no moro from IL epncnlu
When I've waited and watched. - ~
Signs forth farewell. end ieel b -
Al! then in the gloom OF my bsueeo -
10 the concavs moon shadow avov
sun. H.
When the horrors OF earth - srssa 60
BY some fortunate stroke IN ssn NJ
All! better to pass to the sullsa asnA -
Whore sounds never jar @ - = r
dead. -
Than to learn that the air vAidA u p
follows - !,
By some Trick OF huckssse = -
fed. -
Dr. Z. Buchanan, Of the Tulellp ~
Walton, was In the city Friday vls1(lns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Another Brook'yn pastor thinks tha.
popular religion" or the Tal.nass plan
isa'' much of success when with &s%,
memSeFs Taimage had 20 threaten rersat-
edsy 20 resign in order 80 raise a debt
which had already been scaled down TO a
aasss OF . cents on the dollar. While
pleasing and entertaining. says The critic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
sEA1TLE. SUNDAY. JUNE ~.



Every citizen Of Seattle has reason to
congratulate himself upon the develop
ments Of the past week. These develop
ments give promise Of period Of renewed
activity and increased prosperity. Tho
decisive vote Of the people upon the bond
ing propositions has not only confirmed
the confidence that has always existsd on
the part OF Eastern investors in the sound
ness and stability Of Seattle investments.
but II has insured an addition TO the avail
able cash resources Of the city Of nearly
million dollars.
The successful contamination Of the
sale OF tho half block on the west side OF
Second street. between Madison and
epring. to syndicate OF Boston capital
lists, emphasizes their confidence and in
sures the erection Of another magnificent
business block. TO cost. with the land,
Ss25.0O
The Great Northern railroad has 90
cured everything II needs from the city
for its terminal facilities, and the work
upon these terminals II being rapidly
pushed to completion. II II to b regret
Ted that circumstances have prevented
the carrying out Of the formal programme
Of the Great Northern celebration. The
celebration would doubtless have been IN
enjoyable occasion, but alter all the real
celebration Of the event will Be found in
the increase Of business and in the growth
Of the city.
II there ever was time when any
doubt existed - 70 the future Of Seattle.
that time has passed. The prosperity Of
the city II built upon an enduring founda-
ton that will grow stronger and moro sub
etantial with the lapse Of time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
NOTICE TO Tns rUsLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEIIIasycKR.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling sgsnts Of the Posr-
IxrrIlisEscEa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
7. A. Davies and J. ]. Hawley. This does
vet apply to resident agents Of this paper
Who are located in various cities and towns
Of the Northwest, nor 70 postmasters. Who
are In all cases authorized to take subscrip-
sions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsrsiLfoEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
No Comcetltion.
Iuy 40

"You say you have no competition in
this line," said the travelling salesman to
the merchant.
That's what said"
"But there are two other men selling
these goods here"
II know it. But neither of them adver-
tise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
But tho Foisters Didn't Succeed.
Portland 0yoOnu{au

The right OF Caucasian explorers to christen
the snow peaks Of Oregon discovered By them
has been held inviolable until within q few
years. when the Tacoma Land Company began
the task Of foisting the name Of the City OF Dies.
tiny upon Mount Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Dr. Talmage has failed to reach the hearts
Of his people.

The postoiisce business for the 6rst-cisss
06ices in the Pacific Northwest for the
year ended March 81. lS9s. upon which
the salaries vii b adjusted. vas as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The proprietors Of Dr.. Ga0s
Remedy kno,c that their medicD r
and permanently cures CatArTA ~
It to gov, they mako this olksr: ~
cure your Catarrh, no ma1o9 y
case Is, they'll pay you 600 e e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Scrofula. You can peUvsat Is and s
cure Il, II you haven't waitsd TOO Ia
DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery
il tho most potent blood-c3eano9, r
restorer, and nesh- builder that1 T.
medical science. For every d.
to Be- reached through the bloo
sumption, for Scrofula In al IL =
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, an1
lingering Coughs, IL n tho only
remedy. II it doesn't benel1t -
have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Dr.. Z. Buchanan. Of the Tulslip 49,
walton, was In the city Friday vl11olue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11


OF the New York and London Electric Assccsa-
sian. 10 q, the Rainier. panied By bis wife.
having arrived via the Canadian Pae1nc yssseT-
csy with the intention ct thoroughly doing the
Psessc coast kansas City II very much liSs
other cities just nov--Qaiet But that 10 70 In.
dicatioa ,ha, IL 10 dull. Indeed. IL 10 far from
being dull, for great p.epssasions are being
made to receive and care for the immense wheat
ana oss crops of Karsss. western Aissou:i.
Southern Nsoraaka and oklahoma. which. In
edition TO the large yield. are OF exc~lens
quality this year The indications a.so are that
the corn eror OF the same territory viii 10
larger than for many years, II nos the issgess
known. ~ the aesesxe 10 create. ana the corn
iooks splendid. AL tass VIII have N influence
IN Increasing the general prosperity OF that
country. for corn makes hogs and hoEs make
money for both farmer aad packer. while
tie vhsas and oas crops are already pssc-
sscsiiy cold BY CONTRACT Speaking OF hoxs.
bssngs the packing iadnstry 10 mind The At
mourn have tuss eoopssssa ~ tunsass sddi-
The morning call., 1893-09-14

Beware of Cheap, Worthless Imita ions
Ask for Simmo ons Liver Regulator. Recollect that
for malaria, biliousness. dyspepsia, constipation
and headache 1t has no equal.
The morning call., 1893-09-14

Mr.. Minton in a modifying tone. Let
US respect all feelings and thereby seek to
bring the members of Calvary into unison.
1t is proper now that we should arrange
the salary of DR.. Hemphill."
A very brief conference decided upon
an annual salary of $4,000, payable in
monthly installmenis. Messrs. LatOn,
Thompson and Jones, representing the
session, the trustees and the congregation,
were appointed a committee 10 wait upon
DR.. Hemphill and convey to him he for
NAL news of his selection to again fill the
pulpit of Calvary.
Rev. DIR. Hemphill OppOrtunely arrived
at the Palace Hotel yesterday from San
Jose, with his wife, and engaged a suite of
apartments on the fashionable floor. He
remained at home during the evening and
received few callers until after the meet
ing at Calvary.
At first he declared there was nothing to
be said about St. Johns Church and the
talk over his refusal to accept its pulpit.
The mosquitoes troubled me more in the
country than the Garness' letters did," said
he with laugh, turning 10 John Dunn,
clerk. of the church.
Here is all j have TO say" he continued.
Look at that" and the doctor presented a
slip of taper hearing counts and tally
marks nf the vote taken in Calvary
Church for new pastor. There it is
175 in favor of electing me pastor; only
eighteen votes against me. Now that tells
its own story.
Il was elected by this vote" he added,
with enthusiasm.
And there has not been such a Meeting
in Calvary Church for twenty years." in
terjected an old lady, with a show of ex-
ultation. 1t was perfectly harmonious in
every detail, and we are all so happy"
Quite number OF friends of DIR. Hemp
/ hill were gathered 10 the room by this
time, and the speaker changed her dis
course abruptly to congratulate Mrs.
! Hemphill.
I'VE are so glad; we are so delighted ii
/ is so y she eXclaimsd.
The committee appointed to notify DR..
! Hemphill of his election had Just entered.
! There was no Formally in its method OF
/ conveying the news TO him, only few
| warm CONGRATULATIONS with slip of paper
/ giving the official vote.
DIR. Hemphill responded in quite as
agreeably an informal manner. speaking
as a man would to his best friends and ac-
! ceptng the pulpit OF Calvary Church.
In the next minute happy crowd burst
! through the door unannOunced-men,
women and young ladies, all congraLu-
/ lating the doctor in one breath.
Among them we're Rev H. G. MintOn,
DID. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Prescott,
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Laton, James
| Hosburgh Jr., N. T. Romaine. Mr.. and
III o. So' w W LIZ ooDui NIL ' al w iii'
kle and family, John Dunn. Mrs. Dunn.
the Misses Dunn. Michael P. Jones and
| family, n. T. Romano and family, Mrs.
| Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William Romaine, w
| J. Thompson, Thomas Bethel, w. Nc
| Murray, T. e. Johnston. George a. Mul.
len, James Graham and John Brown.
J. DR.. HemphiIl remarked: 1T is all pas
now and this is v1ndicatiOu enough"
And he was wholly satisfied with hi!
sarcastic remark that the mosquitoes il
| San Jose annoyed him more than tht
! GaTness letters.
The morning call., 1893-09-14
LOUD CALL HEARD.
DR.. HemphiIl Returns to
Calvary Church.
THE PASTOR AT THE PALACE
Percy Beamish VainIy Attempts to
Stem the Rushing Tide in
His Favor.

There was faint trace of the long-ago
schism last night at Calvary Presbyterian
Church when the congregation resolved
Itself into business session for the pur-
pose Of eecting pastor. The elder MEM
bers of the congregation vividly recalled
the utierances, which, alleged to be here
tical, induced a trial and caused split, but
the major portion OF the dissenters have
sought other churches, and the remainder
seldom refer to the teachings which caused
the dissenSion of Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper
and her friends. The matter is practically
forgotten in Calvary circles. and it is on ly
when a rival from st. Johns mentions the
matter that the heresy trial is recalled in
all its painful particulars. The factor
singers" are eliminated from the choir lott, ,
and in all the Powell-street sanctuary is
remodelled in grace and aptly suited for
the promulgation of the orthodox PreSby-
terian faith.
A brief season Of prayer and hymns
ensued, and then Moderator Minton an
nounced the call of business meeting
The morning call., 1893-09-14

F. F. Jewell DID,, Rev. 5. &. Gale. pastor of the
Methodist Episc opal Church of Eureka, Hum
boldt County, and Mrs. Annie Applegate of Pa
cifc Grove.
The morning call., 1893-09-14

and its object-the selection of a pastor.
The audience-rOOm was fairly crowded
with members and curious ones from st.
Johns and other churches, so that fully
$50 persons, representing about one-third
of the mem berShip, were present. John
Donnie, clerk Of the session, was called to
the front, and at this jnncture 2. Beamish
offered the initial opposition from the
-Hemphill contingent, saying:
IF tlis session has met and authorized
the calling of a meeting | would like tn
hear the minutes read wherein such a
course was authorized"
In answer to this Mr.. Dunn said there
had been no meeting. but that he had
called upon the several members of the
session and secured their consent TO the
call.
"Then," continued Mr.. Beamish. "this
meeting is Illegal, out of order and we
cannot properly proceed with the election
of a pastor"
Il have anticipated this point" said
Moderator Mlnton, land have looked up
all the authorities In the matter. l am not
convinced OF the matter of illegaity, but
am persuaded to believe that it would
have been much wiser if the session had
convened and properly called the meeting"
Then comes the question, Are we
ready p" said Mr.. Beamish. "Who are
entitled to vote? l call for a statement OF
the financial standing of the members
len US Dy IolICdil VINO IS enLltled 10 vote.
A man might run in people from the street
and vote them, and it is incum bent upon
the secretary to furnish the information
requested"
There is evidently something on Mr..
Beamsh's mind" said Mr.. Dunn, ''and we
should give him chance to express him.
SELF"
Cries of "rollcan" arose, and then Mr.
Dunn continued: "Is this political meet
ing? Does Mr. Beamish think we are go.
ing to stampede the meeting? | hope the
people will emphaticaly sit uron his
motion. | think Mr. Beamish had pur-
pose in bringing I'D the question"
Mr.. Dunn has no right to stigmatize
my Intentions" responded Mr.. Beamlsh.
"Cross-iring is not in order" inter.
rupted Moderator Minton. Il must insis,
The morning call., 1893-09-14
IN AUTUMN ARRAY.
What the Change of Season Means to
WeiI-DresSed Men.

With the coming Of the faII season the
well-dressed man has much to interest
him. Fashions change for men as we'll as
for women. and it becomes necessary for
the popular furnisher TO keep not only
abreast of the fashions as dictated by New
York and London, but in advance of them
if he would b5 in the lead in his trade.
''We have already stocked the entire es-
tablishmenr with autumn novelties" said
Mr.. Beamish at the Golden Bear" on
Market street. 1T is always my aim to
have the very newest things in advance of
anv one else. even if the goods have to
come out by express.
There are many marked changes in the
fashions this fall" went on the furnisher,
"and particularly Sc in neckdress. There
are numbe of remarkably pretty things
in the way Of cOlors and patterns. In hats
and gloves the very latest shapes ami
shades are already in stock. In point of
fact there is nothing remaining in my en-
tire stock of furnishings from even the
spring or summer supply.
las to prices. | need only say that
| furnishing goods were never so low in
price as they are this autumn. The short
| age OF money in the East has been SO
great that manufacturers have been will
ing to sell their wares at very low prices,
and San Franciscans profit thereby."
The morning call., 1893-09-14

that ynu gentlemen refrain from indulging
in personalities" Prolonged applause
Mr.. MintOn then secured silence and
announced that nominations were in order
for pastor for Calvary Church. Imme-
diately Alfred Clarke arose and said
Mr.. Moderator, Ladies and Gentlemen: / rise
10 give you nomination which will stir a thrill
OF Joy In every heart. Calvary in her widow
hood looks FOR that able and gifted son of the
nrophetS who in bygone days OF glory led the
nock through the green pastures aud by the
lmpid stream which flows with melOdious mus ie
through the city Of our God. We ha We seen
the growth and beauty and harm ony OF the
church during bis former pastorate He in
splfed us by his elOquence, he warmed us by
his heat, he ENCOURAGED by mis- examDIe
We have seen the diamond blazing on The brow
OF beauty and we are taught that friction on
the wheel brought that polish to our admfra-
flon; and 1e.Ss q the school of Christ we find
lie uses the chafning and disappointmenLs of
life for the purpose OF enrchng his church.
which is the bride Of Christ. There are manv
eyes on us tonight. my Christian friends, and
IL becomes us TO DO our duty we'll
There was an incident In our civil War
which comes 10 nv MIND just now. There was
an officer in the service of tn" United States
stationed at Fort Pickens. His sympathies
were with secession. Day aft"rday lie rejoic d
as he read OF detection after detection among
the officers Of the army and navy who had been
educated at West Point ana Annapolis for tile
special purpose OF serving and protecting rheiI
country. AT last this sotficer got so tired OF
looking at the stars and stripes hoating from
The morning call., 1893-09-14
AT ANOTHER CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan Finds an Able
Defender.

The usual Wednesday night prayer
meeting at Howard Presbyterian Church
was unusually well attended last evening,
and after the services were formally closed
the members fingered about the chapel for
half an hour or more earnestly discussing
the topic which has been uppermost in
Howard Church matters for the last ten
davs.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan was not present, but
lie found All able apnl0gist in the person of
one uf the lady members, who opened the
discussion by an earnest defense oil the
pastor, and expressing her fervent faith in
pim both as Christian and minister.
She said that she was sure he was incapa-
6le Of any wrongdOinG. and that be was a
very much prosecuted man.
After several of the members had ex-
pressed themselves Elder Roberts replied
for the session and said that every effort
would be made 10 bring the church out oi
The difficulty without having any dishonoI
cast upon il and without any injustice tr
any one concerned No charge of any kin6
had been made, he said. and they must n o.
he confounded with idle rumors that were
| floating about the city.
After the prayer-meeting the session
held an informal meeting, at which ths
situation was discussed, but no definit,
! action was decided upon.