davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
wA1Ek rnoNr Norka

Ths southeast sfa-m sigma, Was aisnixyea YES
tefdxy on account o. q s;arTn OF ysress, yer
Island. The Eguai Eastct in q nersheriy wine
steamer Monticello has changed her time for
leaving Port Angeles from to 80 so :hss the
boat gets back 10 Seattle earlier IA the evening
The steam sehoonef Maid Of orercn has been
ta@e LOO tons OF oats from La Coa.,er 10 Nsa-
ximo.
Steamship City of Topeka will sail for A:axk a
tomorrow AID the Assta Waiia fav san Fran
SEQ Tie Queen - due ca the same day sron
San Francisco.
u1 Beaver ,owed in . sass Of shinSl. halss
rom resersoas 20 Ut Yesterday and aisu turned
the strip Ferdinand Flsaer to tsxe the twists
cut OF Ter cables.
Barx 6srm2nis viii complete her cargo Of
BACK Diamond coal tomorrow and ee soslovesi
a. tue berth by the ship ksunetee now .tls
charging ballast IN the harder.
Bark TofgsilAns was dockec at the bunEers
last night 81 tsse sfiffenirg. shs will load eos
Tor tas ofeson Improvement Company and IN
De tolsowe4 Sy sae bark Alex Mcneil nov
awaiting = berth The steamship AK ia x-
psctsd IN day or two from ALASKA 10 load eosl
Tor san Francisco for the Oregon Improvement
Company.
II il now definitely announced that the CITY
leaving Taeons In the evening instead O. in the
morning IS heretofore Ns4ler Oates supeYir-
tenacnt OF the line. who was in the CITY ycster.
day, said the reason Tor the change was to make
pelfer connection with the overland trains
Y nder the present arrangement passengers for
the boat coming from the East had 10 wait in
Tacoma over night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

All the officers OF the dcfuncs Madison Square
bank, OF New York. except Cashier McDoaald,
have been indicted By the grand Jury.
Dan coughiin's trial for the murder OF DR..
Cronin cana TO an sbrupt end Monday One OF
the jurors was put on the panel BY Coughiin's
fricndx
Herman Barrows, q prominent man OF Ridge
vile. o.. was shot and seriously wounded by
his wife Monday morning. The latter killed
herself Cause. petty quarrel
Clinton Jordan killed HIS wife and three
other persons 1t the home of his fsthsr-in law,
Joshua Foster. near seymour, lad, Saturday
night, then shot and killed himself. Jordan
had an unssvory reputation and was ugly when
drunk.
John Foster. weii-to-do. but erratic farmer
OF uniontown, lad, in q fit OF temporary In
sanity on Saturday killed his wife and three
children with revolver and then blew out his
bYains Foster had always been regarded by his
fellow villagers a. . little weak minded and
queer
Eight men boarded . Lake shore fast meat
express train between Elkhart and Goshen,
Ind. Sunday morning. fought with the train
hands and robbed thsm, and tried to uneoupie
the cars, ia order 10 wreck an express train fol-
lowing, that they might piunder IL. They
failed. and one, named Henry Zimmerman, was
arrsstsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

II 10 asserted In Rome that the pope would
like 10 see the establishment OF republic in
Italy.
SIX anarchists have been arreated at Buenos
Ayrcs for plotting an attempt upon the lives of
public offcisls The anarchists are on .ose
terms wits the Argentine Radicals
PREMIER Rhodes. of South Africa. has left
fa.pye tor Bauwsyo in order TO have an intsr-
view with King Lobenguia- Commander
Loch says no news has reached him confirming
the reported capture OF King Lobeugula~
Dsmenstrations we're held At Cork and Lin.
srick sunday In memory OF the Manchester
martyrs. Alien, Larksn and o'Brien, and other
Irish phssicsl force inen. Professions were
formed and, headed by bands, which played
funeral music. marched through the streets.
John Redmond. the Parneiitc leader. says the
members Of his party are denounced by their
oppouenta a. fsctionists, yet sdhercnts of bath
Dillon aud Hesiy had made cvertures TO the
Parnell party The Heaiy faction wanted TO
smash the Dillon men. and the latter were in
turn eager to destroy Hesly's following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
rowDxELr or AT LAST.


James X. soverefgn. OF Isvra, EIeefs1
General Master Werkmsn.
PHrLApELPHIA. Nov 27.-James r. Sow
ersign. OF Ioxa. was elected general
master Workman Of the knights Of Labor
this afternoon by vote Of q
70 5, James Campbell, Of Pittsburg, be-
ing MS opponent The afternoon session
was characterized by very peaceful and
harmonious proceedings. General Worthy
Foreman Bishop occupied the chair.
Upon assembling the delegates announced
the nominations for general executive
board. and H. B. Martin, OF Minnesota,
J. w. kenna. Indiana, and d. L. Roy, OF
South Dakota, were elected. T. B. Nc
CURE. Of New York, was elected Friday,
making complete board Of four. The
next business was resumption
OF balloting on General Mas
ter Workman Povderly's resignation.
which was accepted by q to ID votes
James X. Sovereign, James Campbell and
Il. Il. Mcclure were then nominated for
the Office, bat McGuire withdrew.
Only one ballot was taken, resulting:
Sovereign q. Campbell g. The
news OF hts election was Immediately
tciegraphed Sovereign. who is expected TO
be present before adjournment of the
general assembly. Powderly was seen
shortly afterward by An Associated
Press reporter. When asked his
opinion Of the assembiy's action he
said: Sovereign will have no heartier
support By any individual of the order
than he will receive from me. He il emf
nentiy worthy of the position. and l be-
iieve he will Till the Office as well 40 any
one can"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

apart - ever. President VIII
our, Of the road. today declined
overfufes OF the representative OF the
STATE boards Of arbitration Of Sew York
ana New Jersey. saying there vas no oc-
casion for arbitration. there being
no ISSUE between the employees
ana the company. At wilkesbarre
the feeling between she contending par
ass - growing In bitterness, and While
no seFions disturbance has taken place,
numoeriess small demonstrations have
been the order Of the day both at that
place and in the vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
rnE NOTABLE DEAD.

Col Raleigh colssou died al Richmond, Va.
Saturday, aged - years HIS psterna grand.
mother MAS sister Ut Chief Justice xsrshail
Ex-Congressmsn Nathaniel Bncl Esdrsags
dssa at Adrian. Mica, Aeadsy He served
through tire var Ia tho Thirtcensh Michigan
regiment as l.satsaaat colones. He wss elected
~ congress In lisa an. rs~eleetsa IA lss&
Augustus ". seFiea. national bank examiner
In New York ia 1856 aud recently vice president
az The National Guarantee Loan ana Trssl CsEa-
pany, OF Portland. Or. committed suicide II
san Ftsnesseo Friday night lie Was destitute
xn1 dvsy~3n3eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
CONDENSED rtsrArcHEs.

freight train on the Bahimore & Ohio broke
through bridge st Hyndman, Pa. Monday
seven Iamps are supposed to be under the
ruins.
A great railroad deal las almost reached com
pls,fon. by the conditions OF which the Boston
4 Maine railroad will absorb tie Concord &
Montreal and the Mai1e Central. together with
another road yet unnamed. by long time leases
Hiram Berkey has asked that a receiver be APP
pointed tor ex-Untted states Senator ID. NJ.
Sseln, of saltwater. Mian. He alleges that hs
has been unable TO collect . sia,ooo Judgment
secured in IssS sshin IL repused 10 be Mill
ionAire.
The report OF Auditor Alderman OF the Worlds
fair snows that each dsx of the fair the net re-
celpis averaged ss7.e& Total receipts from all
sources were taS.ial,iss; total expenditures,
So Sse.ay7; BALANCED. sa6ie.ssl. From this are
deducted obligations tn sight 20 the amount OF
yssis7, leaving net assets OF 81 S., ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
MAKnE NEWS.

TAroosH, Nov. rs p m-lspscial r
Clouay; light east wind. Outward-sh Spartan
in tow Tacoma. 10 a. n; four nasted sh in tow
Tyee. p m: BIZ The0bald IN tow wsnderer. 4
p m. Inward-Sfr Homer. 1919. str Seminole.
! q. IN. /; tug Tacoma, ts3 p IN.
NgAH BAY, Nov. IT'S p. m.-fSpecial. r.
Cloudy: light east wind
cLAfLAn BAY, Nov. E.-5 p. m.--{special r.
CLOUDY; light southeast wind.
PysHr, Nov. 27.---5 Rin.-lSpeeial l--Cloudy;
calm.
Poxr ANexLEs, Nov. E-5 p m--tspsciai. l.
Cloudy; light northeast wind Bark Ia bag
bound out
ToKr TOWNSEND. nor. q. -fspeciai + Ar
rived-Schr Norma. from San Francisco. 1t
Port Hadlock, schr J. u. weatherwax. from
can Frsncisco for Departure bay, 70 loai coal.
HooUIAN. Nov 2.-fsgccial ARRIVED IRON
San Francisco 20 load At Aberdeen-Schr Charles
X. Wilson.
HoouIAN. Nov. 27.-lspecial l--Arrsved Str
Point Iona, from San Fsant tsco, with nerchan.
disc for haroor towns: schr La Gironde, from
san Francisco. to load at SHADES mill.
ASTORIA. Now 2I--gsrecial 1.-The Br sh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
SNOW ON rae SUMMIT.
Heavy Storm Temporarily Embarrasss
the Great Northern Line.

Heavy Storm Temporarily Embarrasses
the Great Northern Line.
The usual winter troubles which affiict a
new railroad in the Cascade region are
again attacking the Great Northern road
The recent storms have piled up the snow
on the summit faster than the workmen
could clear 10 nwsv. and the road has been
more or less blockaded for several DAYS.
At the same time the chinook wind Of last
week rapidly melted the SHOWS on the
eastern side of the range. causing several
landslides in the Wenaschee valley.
No trains came through on Friday or
Saturday. but on Sunday the train which
left here on Friday night returned from
the switchback with the mails and pas
sengers. which had been transferred from
the west-bound train around the bad spot
in the road. No express matter has ar
rived over the road for five days. Trains
are now running back from Wenatchee,
but 1t is expected that the track will be
cleared In day or two and the trains run
through regularly As before. Under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
TACOMA TEAM sTRKN0TRKNED.
In Fine Trim for tho Thanksgtviug Day
Game.

TAcoxA. Nov. 27-fSpeciai. The Ia
coma Athletic Club football team 10 work
Ing hard to get IN shape for the Thanks
giving game at Seattle. Nearly every
afternoon the inen are out in force on the
Eleventh. street grounds. every day and
every evening In the old Tabernacle build
lag. beneath the rays of two electric lights,
and under the coaching Of the invincibie
Clemens they are learning TO skirt the
ends under strong interference. More
attention has been given to center play
and concentrated team work than for
merry. The Seattle BOYS will find an alto
eether different team from the one they
defeated on the home grounds. The make
up viii have but few individual changes.
Ellis. of the team of '8i, will probably
play guard. He PLAYED on the viviends
team Saturday, and his work shows that
he has lost none Of his courage and vim.
Bfannon, new man. is q heavyweight
and blacksmith, strong as a Hercules
and active. He will probably substitute
center with Gabriel. who has a cinch on
that position. McDowali, q new acquisi-
tion. Is practicing haifback, but whether
be will develop into anything promising
In time for the game Tuesday is doubtful.
He IL strong aud runs well. but is apt to
lose his head. Dickinson is out of it for
The balance Of this season. He had his
nose broken In practice, which will neces-
state his taking vacation from exercise
ola rough nature for some time TO come.
The other members of the team are in
good shape for long, hard fight. Back
Of the line the men have received some
rigid coaching; their interference has i'm
proved greatly. and the way they buck the
center will surprise the Seattle boys. They
are coniiden. OF victory this time. and viii
work ike Trojans to obtain IL.
The Nivienda boys are congratula:ing
themselves on their victory of Saturday.
True they had easy victims, bat the vic
tory was something to be proud of for all
hat They have several games with other
teams yet to be played. but no definite
dates have been arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
THE SEATTLE PosTTEIIIcENcER TUESDAY NOVEMBER a ,

Conditions existing. hevexer vooa tim.
- nos - expected TO BE- made ovs- This
part Of the lire.
mas part OF the line which caused 80
n.uca trouble last winter, the Seattle 4
Monsana between this CITY and Everett.
mas nos caused any serisus desav get this
season. although sererA small slides have
come down sad big one on Sunday.
superintendent Copeland. however. Is on
tne aiers. snd probing by last winters
experiences has made preparations for
prom ply removing the slides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
uIRECTUM WON AGAIN
. Easy Victory Over Trotter
ssladin at Philadelphia.
rook THREE HEATS OUT oFFoUR
RreSns Strengthening Her Team for the
Z rhanksgiving Day Game--Much
lsssrest In the Struggle.

purApgLpHra, NOV. 27.-Amid the
eheess Of nearly 500 people Monroe
esiso1ry's gallant D.rectam defeated }.
3 Greens ssladln at Point Breeze
e.ssy Cor a side bet of 1850 and
: errse OF s.. 90. the winner taking the
.ssse. The sun shone brightly, with .
iisas or no wind blowing. The race was
aid for O'Clock. and when that hour
eusyed 10 was found that the
varmth Of the sun had brought
nj the frost from the top of
! ~ track. making the track three seconds
slov. consequently. no one looked for record
koeking, although the racing sas as good
= eoald be seen.
First heat-SaIadin got the pole and
~ pair made . pretty race oil around.
when ten yards from the wire the Caiifor-
uia horse led by throatlatch. but In the
1net three strides Saladin pushed forward,
reaxing under the wire first by .
nose. The victory was received with ap-
y4suse, which was redonbled when it was
hand that saiadin had stepped the last
smarter in 30 seconds. Time. 2.iok.
Second heat-ssIadIn made the pace,
being length ahead just after rounding
the lower turn. Directum soon caught
him, and they went up the back stretch
Ike team, but just before the haif.post
Ealadin broke and Directum shot ahead,
esiniug three lengths before saladin was
down. AZ the tbree-quarters Dirsctum
had clear lead of four lengths. Sal
sdin then began . wonderful burst
down the stretch, getting within . length
Of the leader, when he again broke. d.
sectum winning the heat by two and q half
isngths. Time. 2:ioI+.
Third heat--The pair got the word ON
the first score. Directum setting the pace
snd leading by half a length at the lower
turn and by half more at the quarter
To the half saadin he d his own, nut was
unsteady. The three-quarter pole was
passed with Directum three lengths
ahead. and saladin again caught his
speed as he entered the stretch,
but was unsteady, destroying whatever
chance he had of passing Direcium, who
won bv two lengths. Time, 2:1ti<.
Fourth heat--Saiadin attempted 10 over
haul the Western cyclone in the last heat.
but Directnm was moving as evenly as
machine and won by three and . half
lengths. He did not make o skip during
the entire race. Time. 2:i2
Flying Jib was sent TO beat his record of
30t. and although accompanied by run
ming mate, was unable to do better than
1A8j&, which beats the track record by
two seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAYS GAME.
ass Fight Rctween seattle and rscoms
Promised Change In the Teams.

&hSAKC an INV ACoGtss
The Seattle Athletic Club football team
hdeyotin1 all OF It's attention ct present
bsraining for the Thanksgiving day game
With the Tacoma Athletic Club. The team
I'D some light work yesterday afternoon
the gymnasium, and today at 3 10 p. IN.
wi play practice game at Madison park
With the secoad eleven. Reports from Ia
coma are to tho effect that the team is
working nigh; and day and expects 10
eve Seattle hard fight.
u IL probable that rather . novel idea
vi be used in the selection Of the referee
ND umpire. II is practically sgreed that
enc Of the officials vii, be Clemens. a
sezce Of the Tacoma team. aud the other
A. Hnrd. coach Of the Seattle team.
Tue time Of the game has been fixed at
esoes. This will not only allow people
s present who wish To attend religious
sfssees IN the morning. bnt also all the
sapaofes OF numerous business houses
saash vail keep open until noon. IL will
asssiss permit the spectators 10 get home
= une ler early dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

LospoS. Nov. PA correspondent OF
the Daily Nous at Paris saws: President
carnot Is DESTROYS that Cassimir Perier
shall become prime minister. owing 10 the
general respect and confidence in which
he 10 held. Beside, he is known TO be
backed by majority in the chamber of
upwards OF 200 members. Nevertheless 1t
Is doubtful whether so large a majority
would rer1sin faithful to tho centerist
mtnorsfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
LsgAss s. R..,re.s 9.-...,...

Chief ackson Of the police force sent
on notices yesterday 70 the railroad OH
cisis calling attention 10 ordinances No.
:, 40. requiring the erection and mainte-
nance OF lights BY railway companies and
corporations n certain railroad crossings.
Ihs applies to the following locations !:
soush kighth and Piumme-. South Eighth
and Misado, Weller, between South Sixth
and Seventh, south Third and King. Com
nerciai and King. Jackson and Railroad
avenue, Washington aad Railroad avenue.
Spring and Railroad avenue. Seneca aud
kailroad arenue. University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

Irby pas cd COT SIR Trackse arrived srsm san
FrAzcSseo. bat Gu account OF q slsgat b-esk II
a=r machinery viii no. process sp tie river
untsl Tomorrow 50 Bella OF Bath VII pass oat
Tomorrow
san FRAxcfsco. Nov. @1.-Arrived-coiumesa
fron Portland Via Asscyss. senr Neefe OF. fsosn
Gray harocs. str S.ysrca. from fax Island.
scEs Karsuk. troza kastak- pspa-se1--wsllara-
cite Valley. fas Yaqana bar; Harvester Tor
Puget sound. Scrth send, fog Columbia rsvs-.
sear Sadie. for UnspeuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

John r Griffith. ticket agent at the Lake
Shore depot. who has been laid up with severe
cold for several days, Il once more able 10 b at
his post
wiiIiam Brown. OF Vancouver, assistant gen
erai freight agent OF the Canadian Pacific road
was In town few hours yesterday on his way
70 Portland.
Aspecial joint tariff on -four feed and mill
stuffs Of 2SAa cents per 100 pounds from spokane
ana poinm ia Eastern Washington and Western
Idaho 70 Eyerel and snohonish has been made
oy the Northern Pacific. Lake shore and Monte
Cristo roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

VICTORIA, Nov. ~. - iSpecial.l - The
governor general in council has ratified the
appointment Of Justice Crease a. Judge in
admiralty during the iilness and absence
from duty of Chief Justice Begbie.
The cases Of the seixed sealers Minnie
and Ainoka will now be brought to trial
during the present fortnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern train
leaving here IT a:o 2 M AID arriving
10 50 a. IA now makes direct connection 81
SnoAornish with the Evere,s & Monte
DrEs.a fsr Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Thr.sr, Coan.es,os wuh xv.r.ss.

The Lao Shore rosd is now making
through connections with the Everett &
Monte cri4o railroad for Everett, both
ways. so that people from that city can
come to Seattle in the morning and return
in the evening. The Seattle train will
leave Everett st g. m. and arrive here at
1850 q. m. Returning the train wiz leave
here at Z as > m. arriving at Everett at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

Tie Sortasrn FaclEe are nos running dining
rars between seattle saa Portland on sssaas
leaving seattle aaiiy a. e. snd asavsag
Portland daily 81 ia Iais serves % se-
sros gea - he uassrpssse1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

We have more and better turkeys than
ANYBODY AZ Fulton market. Hiuexlev blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

asi1rEIrsiA. Nov. 27.-The second
- Of TIA i~:ilSh strike opened with the
ssas parties apparently as i&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

We have more and better turkeys than
anyhcly AZ Fulton raarses, HiaeA.ey e.k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

1'tsnxiPHtA. Nav. Elm the match
- oesse~n Salsdin and pirecsun today
aeais resulted as follows
Us Aeat-->slaain woa in s.ios..
lsaa eal--Iisgecs4m heat salsijn 4
80 aaaer the whip in 2.ials.
a,sd heat greosun Ven by one
~ an!icr fhc whip in s:ilt..
sAssssassa heat and race nirecIum won in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

SAN FRAscrsco, Nov. 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Steamship Company announce that
they have under consideration the ques-
ton of lower round-trip rates during the
Midwinter fair. The schedule of cut rates
will shortly b published. 1t takes in
Puget sound and Northern California and
San Diego and Southern California ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
oUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION

For ratse, routes ana other information call -
address
4. D. CHARLTON. Aws Gen rass Az.
No l2l ftrxt D.. Poftisnl. Dc
A NApEAU. Gen Agent. ssastie City ticks.
efYics corner YesIer avenue aad Ffoas street
pepo, tcks. once. corner West ana Columbia ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Athletic Club. Ladies'. pav.

- the regular monthly meeting Of the
sara Of trustees Of the Seattle Athletic
sase last evening i, Was decided to in
ssase TIE number Of ladies' days 90 two
Hereafter the ladies will be al
wee the use OF the gymnasium aud tank
aaadays aad Thursdays. There will
- W. ladies' dAy this week for the reason
val Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
ssyeets on Canada. Pacific Removed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The Southern Pacific
has removed ths boycott against the Cana
dian Pacific, aneouncing that 1t would
take all business rendered by the Canadian
Pacific at established rates The other
lines are curious to see If the Canadian
Pacific will put " the tariff. now that its
only grievance isrmoved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

81 have always found, said Mrs. Mar
sha II. Williamson, that persons who do
not like animals are people who have o.
jectionuble characteristics. People who
treat animals with anything but human
Kindness are, SO far as my observation goes,
not people with whom it is safe TO trust
very much of ones happiness. 1t really is
surprising how much can be taught some
animals and how human they become VIXEN
they are humanely treated. The cat is gen
orally supposed to be sly rather than intel
ligent, but see what the Egyptians succeed
ed in doing with them. The Persian cars
and horses were introduced into Egypt
about the same time, and the Egyptians,
who eXcelled in training the intelligence Of
animals, taught the eats to fish and re
trieve and also to take the place of dogs in
the chase, indeed they preferred them to
dogs. This was how they came to be re-
Parded az sacred. You see, they made them
SO useful. "-ChicUgo Herald.