davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
DIR. M WILLIAMS,

DHYsICIAS AND sURGEOH-OR
l. fIoE in HKsIIzzL Building. iy2-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
TEACHERS or rAIRaAvxN.
The Eleetion Occurs Next Week-The
SALARY Qaestion.


The Eleetioa Occurs Next Week-rAs
SALARY Question.
FAIRHAvES. May II. Especial. The
election Of teachers of the city schools
will take place nc<t week, and il is ex-
pected that all Of the present teachers who
apply will be reelected, but several, it is
understood, will not apply. Two, Miss
Sweet and Miss Wellman. have been
elected in Whatcom. aud Miss Alexander.
principal Of the Fourteenth street school,
will go East at the close OF the school year.
Prof. Hughes. principal OF the high school,
will probably be reelected. and made SUI
perintendent as we'll. There are no other
applications for that position. OF the
directors, President McCord and Mr..
Huntoon are in entire accord except
as to the superintendent. The other
-nsmher -iA---at--0nta Nth hath his
colleagues. and will not be in Il
this year, at least not until after the cleo
ton of q successor to Mr.. Huntoon, whose
term expires soon. ]. Wayland Clark,
manager 81 the Fairhaven Foundry and
Machine Company. is favorably spoken of
to succeed him. Mr.. Clark would make
an excellent member, and the portion Of
the city in which he lives. which contains
the finest school building. should have .
representative on the board.
The salaries of the intermediate teachers
arc little higher here than they arc in
Whatcom. and President McCord says
they will not be reduced. The scho0,
year, however, is two weeks shorter. The
salary of the superintendent in Whatcom
has been reduced $40 aud that Of the
principal of the high school, or grammar
school, as it wilt hereafter be called. has
been increased $780, Other salaries range
from SIS to $50 q month. Tho present
minimum in Fairhaven Is $65.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
Public L.nds survey Contracts.

OLywrIA. May is.-ISpecial. surveyor
General Shaw has received orders from the
department at Washington City to let
contracts for the survey Of forty town.
ships in the state, which contracts must
be approved by the department. before
work is commenced. Not TO exceed three
full townships can be let to any one
deputy. It is supposed tina. the delay for
the approval at Washington City means
an investigation. but on just what lines it
will be pursued is not known at the oiym-
pia office. Several years ago. on the rec
ommendation OF deputy surveyors and the
surveyor general, maximum rates were
adopted, which caused a material increase.
which was rsndered necessary by tho
mountainous country to be Surveyed,
much of which il densely wooded. It's
matter Of conjecture whether the justice Of
tAese rates will be inquired into on the
suprosition that coilusion existed when
the recommendations were made. or that
the investigation will pursue in general
way the matter of surveys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
GRESHAM AND CHINESE ENVOY,
The Interview Was Friendly and There
Was M Talk Of Reprisal.

- ~~~ Aoba ~ nCPrl03us
WASH ISeroS Ciry. May 1s.-An authen.
tic statement has been obtained a. to tho
interview between Secretary Gresham and
the Chinese minister at the state depart-
ment on Wednesday. The interview
was entirely devoid Of tone and
feature or any suggestion Of sen.
sa;ionaiism. Nothing whatever was
said by the minister concerning any
possibility that the Chinese legation would
be Withdrawn as . result of the enforce
ment of the law, and il can be stated on
authority that Secretary Gresham has
not received any intimation from any
source that any such proceedings
are contemplated. During the interview
the Chinese minister assured Secretary
Gresham thar he believed the Chinese
government wou.d not resort to any re-
talistory measures and there would be
nothing done by his government that
would disturb the friendly relations be-
tween the United States and China. The
minister is o. the opinion that no trouble
would result from the raw. The interview
was pleasant throughout and lasted about
twenty minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
MANDATE OF COURT rgANsMfrreD
End OF the Matter latil = New Question
Arises In GeAry Law.

WssHiSaroS CRY. May ls-The man.
date Of the supreme court OF the United
States circuit court 70. the southern dis
trio. OF New York, affirming the decision
OF that court in the exclusion cases. vas
transmitted yesterday. This disposes Of
the matter finally unless the case comes
again before the court on new question.
The present indications point strongly
TO the assumption that copy of the ma
jority opinion OF the court will certainly
be forwarded to the Chinese government
through diplomatic channels before any
extended system cf hostile action under
the Law viii be inaugurased- The proba-
bslities seem 10 favor prolonged status
quo On the Chinese expulsion question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.



CHICAGO, May is.-In the presence Of
90, 900 people ~ noon today the great Ilii-
nois state building at the Worlds fair vas
dugy dedicated. IL was the brightest day
the White City has seen since IL wss
opened 70 tie world. Not cloud WAS in
the sky and the air was soft and balmy.
Everything was azlow with light
and color and the picture was particularly
grand aud impressive. With the arrival Of
every train from the opening Of the gates
came thousands Of people. and not since the
opening day has anything like the crowd
which swarm<d through the grounds to-
day been admitted through the gates The
exercises consisted in the turning over Of
the building by the state commissioners to
the governor and its acceptance by him
on behssf Of the state, followed by
addresses By Mayor Harrison and others.
Aside from the dedication Of the Illinois
state building, there was no special feat
urc At the Worlds fair today. This was
the FIRST genuine spring day the fair has
been favored With. and the people aprre-
ciatsd IL. for they came in thoussnds.
Late this afternoon Il was estimated by the
huyeau Of admissions that there we're over
ID.00 people on tire grounds.
so wedxed in the hsilvays of the art In
ssisuts ware the crowds Of womsa = 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

days session Of their great congresses that
~ one nme panic Was imminent is vas
ss the entrance to the hall in which Susan
2. anthony Was speaking. crowds having
completely filed the hall and hundreds
werc packed outside in the corridors. In
nysscsicas voice one woman called
on the chairman to postpone the
programme and send for the police. Tho
wooden partitions filing the side door
and the ways to the other halls crushed in
and the crash added to the growing feeling
OF alarm. The proceedings were tempo
rarily discontinued until policemen enc.
ceeded in clearing the hall.
IEc scope OF the subjects considered to-
day was most comprehensive. although
the religious element predominatea.
In the Catholic Woman's consress, the
nFst occasion in many years where Catho-
iic women have taken part in delihera.
ticns Of this nature. Eliza Allen Starr
called the meeting TO order and
urged tho formation Of ma
tsonal organization Of Catholic women.
The remainder Of the afhornoon
session and the whole Of the evening aes-
sion was devoted TO series Of interesting
papers. The other divisions of the con.
gress talked on "Women a. Religious
Teachers" .sThe Modern Dcaconess
Movement" and 'Woman in Hebrew
Thought" "The Progress Of the Colorcd
Women Of the United States" and Two.
men in the Pulpit" we're also discussed.
The chiefs Of police Of the leading cities
of the country are gathered here today to
consult as 70 police administration and
improved methods for the detection and
prevention of crime. The movement vac
originated by Chief, Seavey, Of Omaha,
who presided. The meeting was vel.
coined by Mayor Harrison. after which
Chief Scavey explained the object Of the
meeting.
permanent president and Harry o. Carr.
Of Grand Rapids. Mich, secretary and
treasurer. A vice president was elected
FOR each city. represented. A number Of
topics OF interest to police service were dis
cnssed and COMMITTEES appointed to draw
up telegraphic code.
Theodore Thomas has been asked by
Director General Davis "a turn over the
keys. documents and everything else per-
taining to the musical bureau 10 the chief
OF that body Of the department OF liberal
arts and tender his resignation to the same
official. As yet the director general has
received no answer to his note.
WokLp's FAiR GRouNps, May ls-fSps.
cial Visitors from Washington. rsgisters
ing at the state building today wers:
seattis-Edwin r. Long and vile. n. R For.
rest and vile.
Tacoma samuel Moore and vile, Frank Car
pensef. ArA {. B. croweii and Mn. d \ Hop
Snohomfah--W r. Inoee ana vffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

LANSING. Mich, May A.-Last night the
body Of the o-year-old son Of Mrs. Frank
Harrc. who died on Monday night. wss
stolen by some unknown persons from the
house where i: lay. About = year a9o the
husband Of Mrs. HARE was killed by log
rolling upon him. shortly afterwards the
widow began TO he annoyed By having hss
horses tails shearcd, the harness and other
articles stolen, the wheels taksn from the
carriages. etc. Aphysician requested thea
. post mortem examination be made yes.
tereiay, but the mother refused. and this
morning the body was discovered ct the
bottom OF deep veil on the farm. The
mother later confessed 10 having poisoned
her SON to prevent him from growing np
70 be thief. She was arrested and the
ne,uhbors think she Ia insAne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
STATE srrKkME COURT.

JNdgMent OF ki0G CO0Mty Bupeft0f
Court Reversed In Assessmont case.
OLYMPIA. May lS-fSpeciai. THE fol-
lowing decisions were handed down today
in the supreme court:
F. j. spooner vs. City OF scatsle--The court
held much OF the matter urged By appellant in
his behalf TO be entirely uafounded on anything
discovefablc In the record, and the judgment Of
the lower court was affirmed.
State Of Washington ex rel City of Seattle ".
d. X Abrahams. county assessor OF King county
Judgment Of superior court reversed and
the cause remanded with instructions to make
the writs Of mandate peremptory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
The Spanish Princess Reaches
New York on War Vessel
WOMAN SUFFRAGE At CHICAGO.
4 Great Throng ct the Women's
Worlds Fair Congress.
The Kssigaasisa - Nusical Director
Iheodere Thomas Asked fer-Illineis
Day ~ the Kxposisies-Grsnd Duke
Alexander uenored.

QrARAsrrxE. n. T.. May lS-The
Spanish steamer Marie Christians, having
on board the Spanish infanta Eulalia. the
ofhcisi representative in this country Of
the Queen Regent Christiana arrived this
evening. Prince Antonio nehourbon. the
husband Of the princess. is with her on
the steamer. Tho suite consists Of
the Duke OF Tamese. chamberlain to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
hoard ef UnAerwrIesrs' lrees,ne.

NEW YORK. May ls.-The twsnty-sev.
enth annual meeting Of the national board
Of underwriters vas held here this morn.
ing. President u. w. @. Sk,lton, Of the
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. Conn.,. occupied the chair aud
delivered his annual address. The presi.
dent declared that in view Of the expe.
ricncs Of the last year, he was convinced OF
tho nscessity for an increase III the aver.
age rate Of insurance.
The executive c6mmittee's report viewed
with concern the vast increase Of fire loss
in this country in 1907. IL estimated tho
loss at $l5i. SIC, ,09s. an increase over 1891,
when the fire loss was unprecedented,
and the losses since January, isg3. have
gone on at the same rapid pace. In con-
nection with the report the members Of
the board said that they feared, that in-
cendiarism was on the increase, and the
arson committee moved that its powers Be
% extended that Il could increase the
Offers Of reward for arrest and conviction
for incendiarism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

OIYxrIA. May ls.-gSrecial. The city
council passed an ordinance regulating
rates to be charged by the Olympia water
works to consumers The scale OF rates as
provided by the ordinance makes reduc-
ton OF nearly 100 per cent. The matter
will probably be taken into court and the
water company will contest the authority
Of the CITY to reduce the rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
Proceeding Against Whishy Tsust.

CHIeAoo. May la--Attornsy General
Moloney began quo warranto proceedings
against the whisky trust today. II IL de-
clarcd that the trust misused and rer.
vcrted its powers. and a petition for leays
to flo inforWation in quo waEranto pre-
cecdings was presented to Judge Tuley by
the attorney general this afternoon. The
petition sets out that an oifense against
the law is alleged TO have been committed
by the trust, and II reviews at length ths
history Of the corporation. President
Greenhnt, after being served with the
summons to appear on May ~, said:
cannot conceive who IL inspiring IL We
win Axhs It out. however. you may dspsrd
upon II
The attorney general said that his Pc
tition spoke for Itself and he would add
nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

BosroS. May is.--The cruiser New York
reached Boston this morning after good
run from tho Delaware brcakwater. The
average time the vessel made may ba.
safely put down ~ nineteen knots an
hour asd there is every reason 10 hope
that tho New York will exceed the re-
quirement of the contract for speed BY at
least ono knot, thus winning for her build.
ers premium Of t20O,0O0, and giving the
United States the fasteat armored cruiser
in tho world. On Monday morning early
the New York will get under way and
steam up TO her starting point OF the cape
for . great race. The contract OF her
builders with tho government calls for .
speed Of twenty knots an hour. 10000
premium being paid for every quarter
knot In excess and like amount forfeited
for every quarter knot below that rate Of
speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

WALLACE, Idaho. May ls--Ispecial. -
No trains have been in or Out OF Walisce
today. A Northern Pacific engine went
into the creek near Saliese today. aud Sec
ton Foreman Adams was killed aud En-
sineer Rodgers and his fireman slightly
hurt They viii be brought TO the Sisters
hospital tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
rHE RREssrrEElAxs rAKE ACTION

Warning Aissasaarses-Ask Rressasns %
ssspsaA kafores0sas ~ Law.
NEw YosK. May la-The Geary exclu-
sion oct, which has always been fought BY
the churches and missionary societies. has
given the home officials no little concern.
The Presbyterian hoard Of missionaries At
its meeting yesterday. in addition to send
Ing cablexram. ordered that letters bs
written TO its four missions in that coun-
try. In which injunctions to caution con-
sentative action we're enlarged on. adding:
It seems to u desirable that while matters are
IA suspenss al our missionaries should - in .
assstio1 where prompt communication viii b
possible. and that sissts 20 the interior should
not Be- undeftaken uniess proper precautions
are taken. an aushcrsxcd to say that Mr..
Dulles il about to send extra funds 10 each mis-
sioa 10 b available when needed. The chisf
danger apprehendedi 10 . sudden uprising as the
result Of ialse reports scattered among the peo-
pie. who may take action before the government
can Interfere.
The Methodist foreign missionary so
ciety has decided to make final appeal 20
the president against the immediate en-
forcement of the Law. The appeal as
formulated says:
We earnestly beseech the presideat to usc oil
means within bis power to meet tho iuas vishes
OF the Chinese government, and. IL 10 be yet
possible. 70 secure through diplomatic action
such IN agreement between the two countries -
win secure peace and harmony.
The following has also been issued for
distribution:
In this time Of peril 10 our missionary inter.
ests In China and Of dishorof TO the fair name
Of our country. because OF unrightsous snd OPP
presstve legislation. We deem 10 Of the utmoss
importance that the whole church look 70 God
for His divine guidance and help We there
fore recommend that euncay. May -. b. OBJ
served a q day Of special prayer throughout the
ccuntry. thar our Eovefnment may b led to
just and right action in this emergency. and
that such solution Ct tho pending question
may be reached ~ shall save the missionary in
tcsests in China from disaster and secure just
treatment TO the Chinese tn this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

VssHssGroS Cisr. May Is-Assistant
Secretary Carsis. Of the treasury depart
whether . Chinese saioonkeerer il . la
borey or q merchant A tninamxn en-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
Detroit Omcers Perclexed.

DETRoIr, May lS.-Thrcc Cinnamon, who
had evidently rowed across from Canada,
are being held by Federal officers. who
have sent to Washington City for instruc-
tions a. to their disposition. They are in
doubt as to what they should do with the
contrahands bf view of tho recent orders
received suspending arrests under the
Geary exclusion law temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

oIyxrts, May Especial. The state
treasurer today RECEIVED from the govern
mens 81, 6eo for the support OF the sosdiers'
Home at Orting. being the governments
porsion for the sussenance OF the home fos
The quarter ending March 81. issss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

gaEed in the ssloon business left New
York for = visit 70 his home in China
shout six months ago and has nox r.
turned He was denied entrance and his
case has come here for fnai decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

DETsoir. Mich. May is.--When the
sembled this morning. the accused pro-
duced letter from Capt. W. r. Atkinson,
who said he could appear for bin II The
eonr. would adjourn until Saturday morn
ing. The court then adjourned until Sat-
urdsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

wsxp you.se.f IN IN Ali-ssik tie Tor - esntA
II. u. Esssn Clo;hiag Company, sc3 f.ons s1sok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
snohomish r. Inoss and wiia
Ia ne.o, a. C,r.,a D.n. A,.,.,1

CHICAGO, May ls.-fSpecial. l-Senatot
aud Ars. Brice gave magnificent dinnse
at their residence in this city tonight In
honor Of Grand Duke Alexander, Of
Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

The Bank OF zGmbsota, MINI, with capital
oi s.s.oo0 ard liabilities oi tso.ooa. has sus-
pended
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
A CnSe In Cnnrt.

Tuesday, II. T.. Wickens filed COM
plant against j. w. Morton and e. c.
Miller charging them with trespass on
his land The defendants were arrest
ed by Constable Olinger, Wednesday
morning and the case came on for
hearing before Justice Henry at 10
O'Clock that day, the state being rep
resented by Mr.. f. Menefee of The
Dalles, and defendants by j. II. Cra-
dlebaugh. The evidence disclosed the
fact that The title to the land where
the alleged trespass occurred was
brought into dispute and Justice
Henry certified the case up to the dis
trict court, where it will be tried next
November,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes TO inform parties
who may be dcsirous of having sur
veying done, that he is a practical
surveyor Of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. lie takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. 4. >. blowers, who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota }
and for whom hc did county work as
county surveyor, a5 to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
{. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9Th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

A party consisting Of Hon. NJ. A..
Moody, and Mcs.rs. Josclyn, Of The
DaIlcs, Green Of Portland, and judd Of
Boston, accompanied by Mrs. Newman,
Misses Annie and Bessie Lang, and
Miss Newman, came down from The
Dallcs on the Regulator Saturday,
bringing IA four horse team with them
mud went out to Cloud Cap the same
day. Above the Elk beds the heavy
wind had blown down dead tree
four feet in diameter and this ciIectu-
ally blocked the road. They managed
by unhItching the horses to get the
wagon over the tree and reached the
Inn IN good season. Coming back
they broke the king-bOlt in their
wagon at this same tree, and the party
came in IN two hacks procured from the
settlers. they saw II bear and two
cubs, and left by the train Monday
evening delighted with their trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
Almosi n Drowning.

Inst Saturday one Of the Olingcr
boys while swimming IN the pond be-
low the depot, got out far enough that
he became afraid he could not get
bact TO shore; u conclusion thut he was
assisted IN reaching by the cheerful
statement from boys on the shore, that
lac was going 10 drown At the mme
time his lcga became cntnngIcd in
floating Weeds nnd being now thor
ouRhly frightened lac began TO call for
help. Fortunately n dead willow
brush was sticking up through the
water md hc held on to this until Mr.
Lacey one Of the section men swan
out and brought him 20 land. Tho
boy ~ just learning 10 swim and out
guessed his abilities IN that line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

Just before adjourning the Institute,
the following resolutions were passed:
RcSOLrcd, That II committee of five
including the superintendent of
Wasco and Sherman counties, be ap-
pointed committee to work up and
report plan for county normal insti-
tutc.
Resolved, That we owe it to the cause
of education to organize county nor
NAL institute to last from three to four
weeks.
.RcSolUcd, That the teachers of Wasco
county, in institute assembled, do here
by tender vote of thanks to the citi-
zens and committee of reception at Cas-
cade Locks for good will shown to the
teachers excursion; to the United
Brethren for the use of their church
building, and to the school board for
the use Of the school building; to Mr..
and Mrs Il. H. Smith and the ladies
assisting in the reception, and to the
citizens of Hood River in general for
hospitality and courtesies extended;
and to the press of Wasco county for
giving space and publicity to our meet
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

If you have property to sell, list it
with III. We have concluded TO han
die all the Hood river property we can
and are prepared to do 20 on the very
living commissions. We are
80 situated as to easily reach all posi-
Bile purchasers. Give us Il list Of the
property you desire 10 sell aud we will
dG the rest Call and sec US at tho
GLACIER Office.