davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

City today which shows that the Demo
Gratis up 10 the present time have not
enough members elected 70 control tho
next senate without Populist votea Tho
ffess takes the position that Il is import-
ant to the country that Washington state
elect Republican senator. In this con-
nectiou the Press has this to say:
The contssts that are still proceeding IN Non.
tana and Washington are causing considerable
crittcisms In Republican oirclos The outcome
OF the tight in North Dakots, where leRislaturo
with thirteen OF Republican majority sers =
Democrat TO the senafe, 10 considered q partv
disgraco, and to extend that method into other
Republican states 10 nothing short Of party frss-
son. The latest Dispatch from Washing:ou shows
that there 10 danger Of John Collins, another
millionaire Democrat Of SEATTLE being chosen.
senator Allen wa the caucus nominee Of the
Republicans. but IN theeo wild Western states
party caucuses do not seem 70 count He can
get within ave votes Of enough 70 elect on any
ballot, but owing to the dcg.in-the-maneer
policy OF Turner, his Republican opponent,
these i've cannot b secured. The stubhornness
and selhshness that Wa displayed In North Ds.
kota 10 being repeated.
NKw YORK, Feb. "a special from
Grand Forks. n. D.. says: George Walsh,
speaker OF the house of representatives,
has renounced the Republican party and
gone over to the Democrats. He declares
that the senatorial contest at Bismarck
ought to end the existence Of the Repub.
ican party in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28


~ n1alh lhess ot ~ hody, without distinction ol
pN0 81 Wnhout bdas ffum political anita
49, I NouiA - iacklng In common sensi-
naa1ey "a ! no9 ~ loverwnetmcd with gratitude,
40 exprs0 IN the strorgsst words that my
ooagus, too fssbie 70 express the strongest emo
oons Of my heart 10 capable Of forming.
the thsnkss sincere and hearty thanks. with
which Iacknowisdge the compliment 90 eener-
ousty paid nA The distinguished gsntieman
Who u1l IN . few days succeed me hes cause for
couesaeuiakien. and as the end at his services
waits trust have like occasion for satisfaction
that the support and countsnanoe ever accorded
% IL pEsstdtng o0icer BY the senate VIII Be his.
rendering the performances OF grave and i'm
postAnt duty pseasant and attractive function.
President Harrison's health was drunk
IN silence after touching ailusion having
been made TO his domestic Affections by
ex-senator Evarts. who also made some
happy remarks regarding the outgoing
vice president A number of other sena-
t0rD spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
GEN. STEVENSON EN- ROUTE.



uFated Vice President.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,. Feb. 27-All Bloom.
ingtOn was astir early this morning to bid
farewell to Vice-Presider.:-elect Stevenson.
who was to start on the journey 10 Wash
ington City for the inaugural. Stevenson
and his family arrived at the depot at z: 30
O'Clock, but the great crowd assembled
would not be denied, and it was O'Clock
before Stevenson could finish the round of
hearty hand shakes from friends and
neighbors. A great farewell cheer rose
as the train pulled out.
JUNCTION. O., Feb. 27-Vice President
Stevenson's special train reached this
point soon after o'clock tonight. From
here it proceeds to the Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore e. Ohio to avoid the
more mountainous route to the South.
The train will strike the main line again
at Cumberland. Md, tomorrow morning.
and if no delays are experienced, will
reach Washington City about 4 D. m. Mr..
Stevenson adhered during the day to his
determination to make no speeches on
the trip. At all points where the train
stopped, the Democracy were assembled
in large numbers. AT Defiance. O.. John
Scholey, an oid-time Democrat, presented
Stevenson with hickory cane of fantastic
design on behalf of the Democrats of the
Western Reserve of Ohio, saying that they
requested him to carry it at the inaugura.
ton. Scholey said he had made it himself
and been keeping it a long time until
Democratic president or vice president of
the '.OId Hickory" kind should pass this
way.
Stevenson said he would take care of it
as long as he lived. and give it to his chill
dren after him that they might remember
the incident with pleasure. The only
startling incident of the day occurred at
Brighton Park. where two of the cooks
left the dining car to get some charcoal
and were left behind by the sudden depar.
ture of the train. The commissary de-
partment. however. proved equal to the
emergency and no serious results followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
CARTER HARRISON Won
He Carried the Denocratic Pri-
maries at Chicago.
An OVERWHELMING VICTORY.
An Outline Of Grover Clevelsnd's
Speech on Inauguration Day.
Gen. stsvs.sea aassy1ne 90 WasAinetea
City On . Special Efain-The Rrssl-
dsnt-Elsct's Asranesnsats Tor nis
Trip-A Demesrsaaa 8ally Cali.
An ovERwHELl9lH v,cToay.

CHICAGO, Feb 2z.-One q the bitterest
political fights Chicago bad in recent years
was one at the Democratic primaries to-
day. The struggle vas between Carter II.
Harrison. ex-mayor and at present
editor of the Chicago Times, and
Washington Hesing. proprietor Of
the Stoats Zeissng. one Of the most
influential German nevspapers in tns
West. Hesing also claims to be rsspon-
sible for the Democratic victory in Illinois
last Novem Der. The plum 90 eagerly
sought after BY the rival editors was the
Democratic nomination for mayor in to-
morrow's convention Both men had
their supporters and had been hard
at work for several weeks, and
the tight reached . bitter climax
At today primaries. There we're no seri-
Gus rows, but there were numerous i'm
stances Of cracked heads and punched
noses. The result Of the days work was
the heaviest vote everpolled at Democratic
primaries in this citf. At midnight to-
night it seems certain. that Harrison has at
least two-thirds of the delegates to the
convention and is hracticaliy certain Of
the nomination.
The totals are: Harrison, 5i2 delegates;
Hesing, 169.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
In Joint Conventicu.

OLYMPIA, Feb. T.-[Special. lin to-
days joint convention Collins, tho Spo-
kane Popuiist, left the middle of the road
by voting for Patrick Henry Winston.
The other Populists divided their votes
between NJ. F. Knox and J. c. Van Patten,
Durant, Edwards and Egbert voting for
Knox, and Baker. Burton, DEM, Scott
and Smith of Douglas for Van Patten.
Senator Hutchinson voted for Judge b. l..
Sharpstein. Both ballots--the eighty
second and eighty-third of the contest
resulted: Allen 40. Turner 20 Griggs %
Van Patten 5, Knox 3, Dunbar I, Winston
/, Sharpstein ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

The Geiser Water Company. of Califor-
MIA, which for the past two months has
been extensively advertising mineral wa
ter, has failed for $50 600. of which SIS, 900
is for advertising. The assets consist of
the plant a. Geiser, valued at $50 .0oO, and
some stock on hand.
J. Ii. Cofrode and F. A. Barlard have
been appointe! receivers OF the property
Of the Reading Rolling Mill Company.
insolvent. The mill employs $50 men,
and Its assets include mill prop
erty. machinery. tools. ETC., valued at
$525. $50 In addition. there are materials
and stock in process of manufacture to the
value OF $26l. .743 The liabilities consist Of
So, 600 mortgage held by the Reading
Railroad Company. bills payable and ac-
counts amounting to $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

Thirty Four Bills IntPodueed-WeeA.
ing Out Useless Btlls.


OLYMPIA, Feb. T.-(Special.]- ]-The house
commenced its business session today at 2
o'clock. the first order being the presenta.
ton Of petitions as follows:
By Roscoe-Fron members OF the bar of
Everett. asking for the passage Of bill creatipa
an additional superior judge for snohomish ana
kitsap counIiea
By Carnerou-From business men Of Walls
Wa Ia county. protesting against the passage al
oil inspection law
By Fos,er-From several hundred OF the eta.
xens of Pacific county. asking that q portion of
the county 10 attached 10 wahkiakuyn eountvs
also from citizsns of wAhkiakum county mak.
ing the same request
by smith of Oxanogan-From electors ressd.
ing ia the southern portion OF Okanoean
county, protesting against any division OF The
county.
BY Egbert, Scott, Foster. Crockett. Edmonds
shelton-From citizens of various coun tiee
protesting against the exemption Of churoS
property frorn taxation
By Hure-From citizens of skagit countv.
asking Tor the exemption OF church pYopsrty
from taxation.
BY scott-From cftissns o, Kitsap conn,v-
asking that the name Of sDog6sh hay" &
changed u "idrerty bay."
Hooie moved that .'sifting" committes
OF seven by appointed TO prepare q calen-
dar Of the most important bills for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 27.-The home of
James Vaughan. a negro. was burned last
night while he was away from home. When
his wife. who with three children
was sleeping in the house when it caught
fire, was awakened by roaring flames. she
became frightened and ran out. leaving
the little ones to perish.
GoLpTHwAIrE, Tex. Feb. 27.-The busi-
ness portion of this town. embracing thirty
business houses and several residences.
were burned last night. Loss, over
$l.100.0O
PocAHoSrAs, Va. Feb. 27.-Fire this
morning destroyed an entire block of
twenty houses, stores and dwellings
Loss xlOO coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

LINCOLN. Feb. 27.-Nearly all parts Of
Nebraska experienced . mild form of
blizzard today. Snow and sleet fell last
night and the wind turned into a gale to-
day, reaching velocity of sixty miles an
hour. Railroad traffic has not thus far
been greatly impeded.
Sr. PAUL, Feb. 27.-A heavy snowstorm
has been prevailing throughout Minnesota
and North Dakota all day. In some sec
tions trains are reported blocked.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 27-The worst snow
storm of the season has been raging here
since daylight. with little signs of let-up.
Street car traffic tonight is in bad way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
1sAueURAL ADDRESS



Touched Upon.
New YORK, Feb. 27s-St. Clair Nickel
way, editor of the Hrooklyn Eagle, who
has been for several ds9s at Lakewood, N.
j.. and during that tirae had conference
with President Elect Cleveland. writes his
paper as follows: Cisreland's inaugural
address as president cfshe United States
for four years fron March I next
will contain abosss LOO words,
and will be mos general than
specific in character. cleveland has care
fully written out what he desires to say.
but will speak at the Inauguration without
manuscripts. His uttetances upon fnan-
ciai policy, tariff and eeonomy will be de-
cisive. Confidence in Democratic princi-
pies as able to deal Eith the problems
Of labor and capital. sectional di-
visions and political unrest, will be
expressed. The abolition Of Federal inter-
ference with elections: in states will, it is
said. be treated as recoenized decision
by the people. The asions depexfmsnt
4 the Dew navy, xi9dto As. qunra6tlne 2nd
regulation of immigration will probably
receive attention. The president may not
refer openly to the annexation of Hawaii,
but will take conservative stand and not
act hastily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will 60 at once
to the executive mansion after inaugura-
tion. and not to any private residence, az
has been stated. President Harrison has
had the White House put in admirable
condition. He has been in correspondence
with Cleveland, and the latter greatly ap-
preciates the kind, provident and hospita-
bic spirit which the retiring president has
shown for the comfort OF the family of the
incoming executive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

Give q Dinner in His Honcr-The Vice
President's speech.

WAsHINGroN CRY. Feb. 27.-Vice Presi-
dent Morton was honored tonight as none
of his predecessors have been. The entire
senate, without distinction of party united
in rendering him a complimentary dinner
and in bearing testimony to the able man.
ner in which he presided over the deliber.
atoms of the upper chamber of congress.
for the past four years. Senator Msnder.
son presided. and after addresses by Sena-
tors Hale, Cockreil. Villas and Others. the
vice pres ident responded. He said in part:
/ brought 20 the position Q very limited ex
perience and but little knowledge O! parlta.
mentary Law. for the lines of my lie had bean
cas-, in places where such knowledge i, 40, re-
ouired felt the iuE force of yry shor,corn-
Tags, but relied with trusting cor acsncs upou
the Seafie foybes.ance that has ever charscte.-
ired the senste OF she United states Fxperi.
ence has shown that my trust had sound-
ant foundation That have served the seussa
accepsahiy. and am fain to believe 90 from ,he
earnest recognition yoa have given ne here and
ese ~ here, has been because OF the generous
and unsslash support received BY ne from IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

New President Of Chicago University.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The trustees of Lake
Forest university at meeting this after
noon unanimously chose DR.. John NJ.
Coulter, president Of the Indiana State
university, as president to succeed Dr. w.
s. Roberts. now secretary of the Presby.
terian general board of home missions.
Any knowledge of foundation for the
report that President Harrison is to lee
ture on constitutional law at the Univer-
sitv of Chicago after his retirement from
the presidents Office was denied today at
the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-The national conven-
ton of Freedmen's Aid and Southern Ed
ucational Society, was held here today.
Bishop Walden. Of Cincinnati. presided,
and numerous addresses were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
The Montan. Deadlock

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2z-The senatorial
ballot today resulted: Mantle 80, Clark
q, Dixon 10. others scattering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
TREASON TO THE PARTY.

Republicen Opinion on Olympia Del ad-
ioek-A Warning 20 ObstF uetionists
WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 27.-ISpecial. +
The Philadelphia Itess. one OF the ssauneh-
est Republican papers in the country, has
an exhaustive dispatch from Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

Kansas PopulIsts Join Republican House
TOPEKA. Feb. N.-Kansas tomorrow will
have but one house Of representatives.
The Populists were in caucus all today
considering what action to take in view
of the decision Of the supreme court that
theRepublican house was legally organized
After much discussion it was form
ally decided tonight that the Populist
members should join the Republican house
tomorrow morning. They will demand,
however, That the house pass an appropri-
alton for the payment of their
salasies and the per diem Of oficers
.and mssAbsry of the PopqlistAs heuas
to date. The Populists decided also that
no bills should be passed except
those necessary to keep IN motion the
machinery of the state, and that an ad-
journment be reached a. speedily as possi-
BILE. The senate today empowered the cleo
tions committee to inquire into the elcc-
ton of Chief Justice Horton, of the supreme
court. The Populists say they believe
Horton was illegally declared elected in
1890 over the Populist candidate, Right
meyer. Their action seems to be dictated
BY revenge for the decision of the supreme
court in declaring the Populists' house il.
legally organized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
A HALLr CALL TO DExocEArs
Organization Urged to Fight for Vie
tory In 1894.

O28o11a1t1on Urged to Fight for Vie.
tory In 1894.
WAsHIxeroN CRY, Feb. T.-The Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs to-
night issued lengthy address to the peO-
pie. in which, after referring to tho work
OF the past and the Democratic triumph of
last November, it says:
In spfte OF tha: victory. the enormously rich
bsne6eiaries OF the Federal list, Who pursued
the policy Of taxing tho many for the benefit OF
The few, sfs opposing It q every point TarfR
resosm, - contemplated by the Democratic
party and the majority OF the people, will only
Be accomplished after . dsrcs and prolonged
struggle. The people. 1t 10 true, have selected
an executive and congress- to make this battle
Tor them. but the battle is to be made and ID yet
to b won. Everything substantial remains to
this hour with the enemy, including the vast
wealth OF monopoly and combination, increased
every day b. monopoly laws that stand unre-
p,alsd.
The object of this address 10 to urge Demo
cratic people and those who united with them
at the election in November last to
maintain perfect and extend the sys-
tsm Of afiliating Democratic societies,
vhoee recent service to the great cause
was 50 conspicuous as to bs known by all
men, and which must, until the fruits OF the
late victory are gathered and garnered. be re-
qutred to uphold the hands OF the oiicial repre-
sentative in \thc long and desperate struggie
with private interests still before them. The
Democratic preaident and Democratic congress
will need in the next four years, more
than ever before the support Of . vigi-
liant party and an aroused people, rep
resented In . perfect organisation whose
principles aud purposes are beyond any possible
question. A miscarriage In the election of 1894
that 10, failure to return another large tariff
feiorm majority. would be calamity of crush
ing magnitude. Against it we can have no as-
snrance except In q system Of Democratic clubs
we'll organised. active and aggressive in every
state and district where . contest Is 70 be made,
and their union in state aud national aasocia-
tions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

asked. Oats were firm; No . cash 2715c bid;
October 27i3c hid; November 27& hid: Deem
her 2S}4c. nominal; May 3ISc asked Rye
firm; No. ,, east side 42c hid Provisions
steady Pork UNCHANGED, Lard unchanged
Dry salt meats, loose shoulders SO 100
So s73; longs and ribs 50 STl2; shorts 80 IS.
Rice
New York, Oct. 20.-Riee firm. domestic
fair to extra 52sG95Ac; Japan 4A0t5sc.
Petroleum, OILS, Etc.
New York, Oct. 20-Cotton seed oil
firmer crude 36c; yellow 40
New York, Oct. 20 Petroleum steady.
Naval stores.
New York, Oct. 20-Rosin steady. Turpen.
tine quiet.
Wilmington, Oct. 20.-Rosin firm: strained
at s5c; good strained 90c. Spirits turpentine
firm at 25tic bid. Tar firm at 9oc Turpentne
firm; hard 81 90; soft 81 90; virgin 81 80
Charleston Oct 90 - Spirits turpentlne
firm at zoe. Rosin firm at 9Oc for good
strained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah.
Savannah Oct 20, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
City of birmingham, 2,l53 tons, Burg, New
f0rk-C q Anderson.
MAY Br, 75l tons. Evans, at quarantine sta
tlon from Progresso for Boston, Towed In
abandoned bark AdornaJ f Minis & Co.
Stag Il3ri 1902 tons, Harsheld, ldg cotton for
Beval-J Il Minis g. Co.
Donau f}rl, III tons, Seigel, Hamburg, at
quarantine f Minis Il Co
Wakefield lBrl 1871 tons, Sheldrake, to load
cotton for Bremen p Minis Co.
Allegheny, lia3 tons Nckerson, Baltimore
John j Carolan, Agt.
Leny IBrl, 1913 tons, Barker, ldg cotton,
Harve-Wilder e. Co.
Azain IBrl 1888 tons, Holton, ldg cotton,
Harve-Wilder & Co.
Slingsby rBr 209i tons, Robinson, ldg cotton
for Observation-Disclosures & Barnard.
Rannoch Brl, 1l72 tons Stevens, ldg cotton,
Richardson a. Barnard
Inchisla lBrl, 1894 tons, ldg cotton, Liverpool
Richardson IL Barnard.
Empire 3rl, 1875 tons, ldg cotton, Reveal
Strachan & Co.
HighaeId IBrl, 1865 tons, Kendall, ldg cotton
for L1verpool-Strachan & Co.
Edenmore lBrl, 1854 tons, at quarantine. from
Galveston for Hamburg-Strachan & Co.
Lyderhorn Norl 2Ol4 tons, Hammaraas, ldg
cotton for Barcelona-Strachan q Co.
Fifteen steamships
SHIPS.
Teefon [Norl, 1875 tons Petersen ldg naval
stores, Europe-Patersou, Downing Co.
Bravo lNorl, l025 tons, Meyer, naval stores,
Europe-Paterson Downing Co.
Two ships.
Banks.
Hermanos [Norl, 1872 tons, Gundersen, at
Tybec wtg-Chr G Dahl Il Co,
Maria Adelaide IItall, AGO tons, Cacace, at
Iybee, wtg-Chr q Dahl Il Co
Orion Norl, 1894 tons. Erickson, at quaran-
tiHe-Chr @ Dahl a. Co.
Mariannina tall 496 tons, Asterita, hence
for Trieste, put back leaking-Chr G Dahl
g. Co.
Eivlra [ItalI, 44O tons Trapani, ldg naval
stores. Europe-Chr Dahl g. Co.
Giuseppina r tItall $50 tons, Castellano, cid
for Genoa-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Lovfald [Nor, $50 tons Haayersen, at quar-
antne-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Ciampa Emilia ItalI S6i tons, Cahero, cid for
Trieste-Chr G Dahl Co.
Leandro Aust SOL tons, Martinolch, Europe,
at quarantine-Chr Dahl & Co.
August Leller [Norl Gundersen, Europe, at
quarantlne-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Collector (Nor), 634 tons, Tovig, ldg naval
stores for Europe-Chr Dahl & Co.
Flora lNor, 766 tons, Andersen. ldg naval
stores for Europe-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Bertrand Nor $50 tons Nielsen, ldg naval
stores for Europe-Chr g Dahl q Co.
Arab Norl, 81 tons, Johannesen ldg naval
stores for Europe-Chr 6 Dahl q co.
Peppna lItall, 407 tons, Gahero at Tybee,
wtg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
PosIedon LNorl. 524 tons, Tjensvold, at Tybee
Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Silo [Norl, 81 tons, Jacobsen .ldg naval stores
for Europe-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
EOlo Iltall, 400 tons. Peracallo, at Tybee wig
Chr q Dahl & Co.
Stanley INorl 48l tons, Petersen, hence for
Bristol, put back in distress; at Tybee bar
Chr DAM g. Co.
Elma LNorl, ~ tons, Touresen. Pernambuco,
ashore at quarantine + Minis & Go.
TIL. Thoresen lNorl, 43S tons, Salvesen. ldg
Ore lNorl, 5s2 tons, Ellertsen, ldg naval
stores, Europe F Minis 4 Co.
Tros lNorl, 687 tons, HerlOfson, ldg naval
stores, Europe + Minis Co.