davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

speakers- Bsouat Responded. Il his usual
non-commissai styie. and after that de-
voted his time 20 sightseeing. He has said
that he would not reside in Honolulu per-
manentiy under any circumstances. and as
he considers that his xosk here il finished.
ne - more than anxious TO get away.
The government claims to have authentic
information that Mr.. Bloun4 with the ex-
eepssoa Of . few brief statements. has not
yes made report to the state department
At Washington City - 70 the result of his
Investigations here, and that the report
viii not be sent on for two weeks.
Claus Sprecke.s has wen the Sr,t sk;-.
mish in his fight against the Nsr. the
annexatsonists' organ. Walter G.. Smith.
editor Of the paper. has been held for trial
70 answer 10 the charge of criminal libel.
Smith was released on 5000 bail and i,
again running the paper, but is letting
Sprecxe!s alone pending the result Of the
libel suit. Snreckels is now avowediv on
tue warpaih against the provisional gov
ernment. The advisability OF taking away
from Spreckels the Oceanic Steamship
Company mail subsidy Of $1,000 a month
and giving it to the Canadian Pacific or
Pacific Mail is still being considered BY the
government. Spreekels has been accused
OF Offering to purchase arms for the royal-
lists and extra guards will be put at outside
ports to prevent their being landed. Ii
the governments ascertains that its in
formation Is correct Spreekels is likely TO
receive some h arsh treatment.
The Star prints revised list of the tax
payers rho have taxes on property valued
at $1,000 and over. According to the
Mars figures. the people in favor Of an
nexation pay taxes on property assessed
at $s3 500, 600, the royaiisss on 2.a0 Ou.
divided s. 100. 600. doubtful $l,l5O,OO. Re-
plblican.$2so,O CO., The royaiists dispute
the correctness Of these figures.
The man who stole tho crown Jewels has
been discovered in the person Of George
Ryan. an ex-soldier of the provisional
army. who was dishonorably discharged
last month for misbehavior.
A special steamer arrived from Japsu on
June Is. with over 100 japanese con-
tract iaborers. brought here to work on the
sugar plantations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

AxAcoRrEs. June 3.-ESpecial. This
afternoon q man by the name of Ross
Townsend. while working at Morrison's
Jogging camp on Guemes island. severely
cut his arm with an AK. Townsend was
peeling five foot log and had laid tho AZ
on the top OF IL to pull off q piece Of bark.
when the AZ slipped and fell upon his arm
lust above the wrist, inillcting q severe
cash, which bied profuseiy. The man Was
brought to Anaeortes. where the wound
was dressed by DIR. Armstrong, and al
though the cut is not . dangerous one, IL
will force the man TO lay up for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

TACOMA. June 6.-ISpeciai.l-O Of FIVE
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La Beiiefneile's
children who were afflicted with scarlet
fever, four have died within four days.
One boy, aged 8. recovered. and another
boy, aged IA. who was not present during
the sickness, was also saved.
Judge Stai!cup today ordered the Donau
brewing property sold to satisfy two mort
cages for So. .oo0 each. held by exPresi-
dent +. NJ. Wade. of the National Bank Of
Commerce. and by I. b. Wallace, OF the
Fidelity Trust bank. The Washington
National bank, which held . mortgage for
$4,000. opposed the foreclosure of the
other mortgages. If any money is left
after the mortgages have been paid, il is to
be turned over to tho court for further
orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
SLOuNr WANTS To CONE BACK.


HoxoLuLr, Jnne ~ a-Minisser Blouns
returned from his visit 10 Maui on Jane II.
tired out and disguss~d. it is said by the
efforts of the royalis,s TO make political
earlsn oa, Of his trip. Bsouns. on his
Arrival as Maui. was greeted enthusiast
sically hv the natives, who held meeting,
as which speeches were made by native
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

PoRr ASeELEs. June os. Especial. The
Frs. National bank suspended this morn
ing. The assets are $lt2.oU: liabilities,
SIS. 600. Col. W. W. Gray is president and
c. T. Brown cashier. The suspension viii
be for only few days and deposi.ors viii
lose nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Portland sash FACTORY HurnsA.

PoarIaSn. June 8.--The sash and door
factory OF the East Side Mil Company. In
Holidays addition, burned tonight A
quantity OF dressed lumber and sevesai
small buildings were also dessroyed- Ihs
total loss was about So. 90 and the insus-
ance SIS tsyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

~onuueuc0 n0st0fo0 ~ san Diego
San DIEco, CAL, June 26-Throughout
the bank furry which began here last
Wednesday the Bank Of Commerce, of
which Dr. II. NJ. Powers is president, has
been conducted in way to steadily hold
the lead in public confidence. This morn
ing there was quiet rejoicing throughout
the city on finding that its doors, which
had been closed for three days. were again
open aud business proceeding a usual.
During the first fifteen minutes deposits OF
over 5000 were received and only about
500 paid out. and there wAeo more de-
positors all through the day than drawers
Of cash. +. N. Pauly, whose instructions
from Comptroller Eckels were to take
possession OF the two national banks, yes
tssday received instructions to examine
and report as speedily as possible. He il
now at work in the First National and
will be ready in two or three days to ex-
anime the Consolidated National.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
THE GERMAN ELECrIONs.


Ane 0overnment Has . Safe Majority
Over the OpSosttion.
BERLIN. June 8-Corrected returns
from constituencies in which second bal
lots were taken on Saturday show that the
Social-Democrats have not gained ~
many seats a. were claimed for them.
Returns are in for 373 men,
hers. OF these candidates reported
as elected, l72 are counted against the
army bill. ls9 as for it and twelve As doubt
ful, but likely to vote for the bill. OF the
twenty-four second ballots not yet report
ed, eight are sure to so to the opposition.
let, even should all 60 against the govern
ment. Won Capriyi will undoubtedly be
able to get small majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

vfcToaia, BIC, Jane " sspeciai. line
Seattle sealing schooner Fraser was re-
ported on the West coast yesterday. with
for,v-one skins taken IN three days On her
second cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
saunders Rejects Mise Chinese.

TACOMA. June N.-fSpecial. 1-Collector
Saunders examined his first batch of
Cinnamon here on the steamship Mogul
today. He took II easy and closely fol-
lowed out Mr.. Wasson's style of examine
ton. While he took more time TO it, he
was, all in all, but little more searching
than his predecessor. He rejects nine out
Of the thirty-two Cinnamon, on the ground
principally that they are laborers.
Some Of them. however, failed to satisfy
him that they had ever before been in the
cities in which they claimed to have re-
sided. Most Of the rejected ones spoke
English fairly we'll for Mongolians. At
torney Coleman. OF Port Townsend, repre-
sented most Of the Cinnamon and by all IL
was agreed that Saunders did first-rate for
. beginner. Mark Ten Suie, of Seattle, was
interpreter for the Cinnamon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

on the First regiment aRmosy. In cAss u . c0n.
nic, With the suthorisiss. the iatsrnationsl
Rifles we're 70 act with the Lehs and WoAs
vssctn.
IL will b sssn that this evidence convicted
Spies. Parsons. Fseiden and Engsi Of conspiracy.
The same witnesses and othsso gave more svi.
deucs OF . similar character ls was furthes
proved that dynamite bomhs were in posssssioa
OF several Of the accused Dynamite was found
in spis9 desk ss the AybetGev ZesxsD ofics an1
In the cslias Of Enssi's housa Evidence vss
given that the article In the AsAe1tev Zeffua6,
headed ssBlood" was In The hand dwritinx of
schwab. who vas IN associate Of Spies upoa
that pspss. Concerning FisIdsn N od,cse tes-
tihsd:
At the approach Of this police at the Haynes.
het he exclaimed: "Hsss eoms the blood.
houndA You do yonr duty aaA I'll % mine =
q. s :sS ssavs g d": :s.a sos aesS
s ars~ :' Il: revolver 1oH .na a,ss :. SoIss ~1
ana TIE other ofneefs 70 vas - this mOmsat
tnss the bomb eI IpiOded
The evidence against Iane9 wss given by -
iasormsr. ssiigss. member os . Socialist gsouo
and rscordsug secretary Of the Caspsntsrsf
Union. Who ssstinsd In substance.
The hombs we're N ads in selissy's housa. nm.
der ths supsfvtsion Of Lingg. 6sIixss did n1n
work ~ his srads on Nay Nneg came on ths1
day: He had previously told Inss hal .
house In reply Legg told him 70 worK diIi.
xsnsiy snd the bombs would b. taken away the
afternoon sssigsr vent 70 WORK. dsiliia0
noles In The shells and nliing ths4
iinkx wene 70 . meeting, came haco
about O'clock, and complained that ssiieof
hsd NOS worked hard snough, AID when ssiisos
rsplisd that b had no pleasure In tire vos1,
In the afternoon. He said shs honbs wssS - -
used In the evening and ouKhs 20 b. ouD p3oool
- shsy would maze good loddse jos - 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

Truxtee W. u. Dunbar kesppoint<d.
OLYMPIA. June -[specssi w. Il.
Dunbar has beea resppointed trnstss Of
the sosdiers' home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
THE "wAR."

The brave talk of friends of the New
York and New England railroad regard
ing measures of reprisal against the
Consolidated is interesting it may be
valuable it assuredly is amusing.
The sympathies of the public, being
always with the under dog, will be ex-
cited by the game fight the managers of
the New England are making, and when
it comes TO jo%urneying 10 New York on
"cut" rates this sympathy will become
very acute indeed.
II is not clear to the general compre-
hension why there should be a war
between these roads, but when the in
side of the deal is exhibited all may be
explained. At present the public. and
the stockholders, are crowding about
the pit to see the brilliant t~ail-feathers
of plucky New England disappear one
by one, and wait for the New Haven to
expose a vulnerable spot to receive the
gait of its fighting rival.
The terminal facilities question seems
TO have drifted to the westward of Man
haitian Island for the time being.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
I'LL

The Peoples party has crawled into
the Democratic party, and comfortably
prepared to hibernate.
The selection of a candidate for sena-
tor by the Kansas p)pulists has ended
the existence Of what at N time gave
some promise of becoming n real party.
The Kansas populists have bartered
themselves for a particularly poor mess
of pottage. They have exerted them
selves to demonstrate TO the country
how exceedingly cheap they hold them
selves aud their alleged principles.
While it has heretofore never been
fully understood what the populists
wanted, it is so thoroughly in evidence
now hat one must needs run away
rapidly not TO be able 10 read. They
merely wanted a glowing opportunity
to show how they could s~tultify them
selves. They made the opportunity,
and they have demonstrated hat they
know how to tumble enthusiastically
into a chasm when one is pried open for
their accommodation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
ODDITIES OF FAMOUS MeN.I

Scaliger's brother was always liable &c
convulsions at the sight OF a lily.
Neander, the church historian, wrote
for many years with the same quill.
Ivan the Great was fond OF torturing
animals and seeing their blood run.
Frederick the Great was a musician
and devoted much time to the flute.
Napoleon's favorite dainty was blood
pudding made with plenty OF tallow.
Scaliger could not drink milk and
would not set at a table where it was.
John Wesley never took any form OF
diversion, but utilized every moment.
DIR. Johnson drank i~mmoderate guam
Titles OF tea and kept a pet cat, Hodge"
Aristotle found amusement in walking
on the seashore and collecting specimens.
Shelley was fond of boating, and
finally lost his life in an accident to his
boat.
D'Audilly, the translator of Josephus,
found pleasure in planting trees and
shrubs.
Mirabeau loved dogs, and had a famous
pet, Chico, to which he was much at
tached.
Henry Nv. OF France had the "cat
ague" or trembled whenever a cat came
in sight.
Voltaire was afraid to sleep in he dark,
and invariably woke il his candle went
out.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

To Senator Carlisle, who is to be O
prominent member of the next admins.
%tration, and must therefore be regarded
a speaking for the future policy of the
Democratic party, has been assigned
| the duty of drafting a tariff bill for the
consideration of the House at an extra
session mex fall.
1t Is not q pleasant task, but Mr..
Carlisle will perhaps accomplish it as
gracefully and with as little loss of
dignity as anybody. 1t involves the
forgetting of many things that have
been considered important, by at least
a considerable portion of the members
of the Democratic party.
If the sketch of the bill Senator Car.
Isle is engaged upon hat has been pub
lished is authentic it is apparent that
the administration of Mr.. Cleveland
will lose no time in completely discard.
ing the platform adopted at Chicago.
The tariff bill that is to stand for the
Democratic policy is in all essential par.
ticulars a protection measure, the con.
cessiOns IL proposes 10 make to the low.
tariff wing of the Democratic party
being no more than are favored by n
very large and influential portion of the
Republican party. They would prob
ably be incorporated in the tariff act if
the Republicans had remained in power
at least a large proportion of them.
Free wool aud reduced duty on wooden
goods, free iron ore, free silver lead ore.
reduction Of duty on certain classes of
machinery and on manufactured arti-
Giles that enter into daily consumption.
the duty on tin plate unchanged and
sugar left ON the free list-these are
said to be among the leading points al.
ready decided upon for Mr.. Carlisle's
bill.
The freeing Of wool would have n
very serious effect upon one great in.
dustry, and if the present duty on
wooden goods were TO be materially re.
duced the English goods would be placed
upon a competitive basis at once. The
duty is none TOO nigh on woolens. if the
manufacture Of wooleas is TO be profit.
ably carried on in this country.
Free iron ore would benefit a narrow
strip on the Atlantic seaboard. Free
silver lead ore would simply mean that
ores mined in Mexico or Canada might
be smelted and marketed in the United
States.
But tinplate! What can be said when
the Democratic party proposes 20 leave
a duty Of per cent upon that product,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
MUSIC TEACHERS.

A Pleasing Rehearsal Given by the Rhode
Island Music Teachers Association
Last Night.
Members Of the Rhode Island Music
Teachers Association gave a short must
Gale at the rooms in the Conrad building
last night. Several pupils of Prof. Hans
Schuider took part.
The program consisted Of a piano solo
by Miss Nellie O'Byrne; soprano solo,
"Wooing." Miss May Hall piano solo
Miss Byrne duet, Friendship" Mrs
Vaughn and Miss Ballou sonata, Mss
O'Byrne; quartet selection, Parting
Kiss" tho Weber Ladies' Quartet All
Of the selections showed careful prepara-
ton aud were rendered with artistic
effect, Light refreshments, served In
Prof. Schneider's class rooms, followed
the program.
1t was stated that the name of the or.
g%aniZation will be changed to that OF
The Rhode Island Musical Associa.
ton as soon n an act 10 that effect can
he obtained from the General Assembly.
The obj CT Of the change is to more
clearly define the true purpose of the so
ciety, which is that of "A general musical
organization. rather than a medium for
the exhibition OF Rhode Island music
teachers interests. All professional,
musicians are eligible for membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
MIR. KILGORE.

The powerlessness of the Democratic
house OF representatives to control its
w actions was amply illustrated on
Wednesday, when the dilatory motions
Of one man consumed the whole legis-
lative day.
There We're present $50 representa-.
tives, sent to Washington to legislate
for the people. The majority of them
were in favor Of the bill under consider
ation-the Torrey bankruptcy bill. But
under the rules Of the house these $50
men were compelled to yield to the
power of N man. Mr.. Kilgore ruled
the house as absolutely as if he were its
legally appointed despotic master.
The opprobrious terms that were I'M
justly applied to Mr.. Reed apply with
exact justice to Mr.. Kilgore. Mr..
Reed was however appointed to see
that legislation was accomplished and
he did it. Mr.. Kilgore was elected to
aid in legislation, but his sole evidence
of activity is in not only doing moth
ing himself but blocking the aims OF
all of his colleagues.
The Democratic party will have no
n to blame for its present ineficiency
but itself. The idea of a congress sub
hitting TO sucn f~ilibustering as that of
Mr.. Kilgore is preposterous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
NEWS CONDENSED

Wolves are %devouring stock on the
Wyoming ranges.
Several bank note counterfeiters were
arrested In the City OF Mexico.
There il determined opposition to Pres
ident Harrison filling lamar place.
Infanta Eulalia will represent the queen
regent of Spain at the Worlds Fair.
Great Britain's advances to Spain re-
garding Morocco are not favorably met.
The c~oroner's jury says the frightful
accident near Alton, ILL.,, was due TO neg
ligence.
The free mail delivery system has been
ordered to be established at Attleboro.
Mass, March 1, 1893.
Martin schultz, husband OF Lady Anna
Bishop, the famous singer, died in New
York OF typhus fever, having become a
tramp.
Prince ~Contacuzene, the new minister
from Russia, was presented TO the Presi-
dent Yesterday. The prince speaks Eng
lish fiuently.
Person y. Cheney, the newly appointed
American minister to Switzerland, yester-
day presented his credentials TO the Pres
ident OF the Swiss confederation
The shop OF the Milwaukee Gas Stove
Company, Is and II Erie street, was COM
pletely DESTROYED by fire. The loss is es-
timated at s5o,p0; insurance s35 5000.
The steamer Michigan, which went
ashore on Vancouver Island, Will prove a
total loss. The crew were all saved. She
was valued at $4,000; insurance 5000
Mrs. Edwin Terry OF Manchester.
Conn, IS years old, committed suicide by
cutting her throat with n razor. She had
been slightly demented since the death OF
her husband this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
A New Mother-in-Lav story.

Several young ladies were i'm a field
watching the milkmaid milk a COW. Sud.
denly a wild bull is seen rushing TOWARD
the group with lowered head, upiifted
tail, and believing ~furiously. The young
ladies were In despair. There was ne
chance TO escape. The milkmaid, on thu
other hand, kept milking perfectly IN
concerned. As soc as the furious an.
mai got within a few feet Of his victim,
he turned and fed in dismay.
Why did ne run away" asked one OF
the young ladies.
He got scared OF this COW I'm milk.
ing. She IL his mothor-in-law," replied
the milkmsid Texas siftinCs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
JEwELRY NOTES AND PERSONALS,

George T.. Adams has received a patent
on a glove fastener.
/. II. Ellsworth has been engaged as
Western salesman for Potter d Buffin.
ton.
John VI. Buniuton. Of Potter 81 Bufin-
ton, will erect a new building on Dyer
street.
Charles VI. Gruber, OF f.. l.. Logee &
| Co, is u candidate for the postmaster.
ship OF Riverside.
II. VI. Rogers has been engaged an a
salesman for the Utility Manufacturing
company.
An additional story is being construct
ed on the factory OF Foster * Bailey, on
Richmond street.
George :. Ladd, OF the Ladd Watch
Case has moved TO mis- new res
idence In Lakewood.
Parks brothers X Rogers and II /.
Griffith * Son have been admitted to
membership Ia the Manufacturing jew.
elers Bo rd OF Trade.
ID X. Child. a. Co. have been succeeded
by /. Il. Sturtevant and j. :. Fenimore.
who will conduct the business under the
former firm name.
George II. Robinson, OF the Gorham
Manufacturing company, has presented A
silver vase TO the N~arragansett Whist
club TO be awarded 20 the successful con.
testant In \ tournament Tue vase is val.
ued al s3V0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27


Mrs. John Bailey q to the Ladies OF
the Art Club.
Mrs. John Bailey Of New York, deliver
ed an instructive aud interesting lecture
on the meaning Of expression in art, to-
fore the ladies Of the Art Club yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bailey was introduced by Miss
Kate Austin and spoke In brief as fo.-
lows: We are all CONSCIOUS OF deeper
views than we have made use OF, aud the
greater activity OF our educators Is In
that direction. The relation has never
been specified between beauty and truth,
out beauty is the greater part OF tru' b.;
"A great love OF the beautiful can be
derived from possession and can be alb
sorbed into the very fibre OF our lives by
good training in childhood. and every
child should be taught to see and know
the beauties that lie about IT, Begin by
telling them of little things. | have ithe
utmost faith TO believe that In the future
the educated individuality shall thrive
over the inherited individuality. Ire
future lies with US, and as we are the
outcome OF the past SO the future will lie
the outcome OF the present. I
The love of the really beautiful is the
true aim OF education. All art and
beauty in social lue Is founded upon the
capacity OF bodily expression. Tine body
IL the instrument aud means OF express
sion Of all the arts. Everything which
we express must be through the activity
of the body.
Mrs. Bailey then gave a practical illus
tration OF the Delsarte system and an
nounced that she would receive subscrip-
tions for a course Of three lectures and
another one of ten lectures, and after "A
series OF Delsartean movements closed
the lecture, which was followed by an
informal tea.