davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
FIND OF sMUGGLEE DIAMONDS
Eighty Thousand Doi1aws' Worth in .
Frenehman's Room,

LIGnty 1nousatd D0f&AgB' Worth In a
Frenthman's Room.
Brooklyn, \, Y, May "A young
woman who within tie past few days
pawned between $500 ani 500 worth of
diamond jewelry in this city. was arrested
tonight on Grand street, II . pawn shon.
When taken 10 police Headquarters. she
said her nams We Jennie Dale,
and she lived at y. Berry street.
The policeman wen. to her home
and on the third floor fund a Frenchman
who gave his name As Eugene Loceux and
said he was the woman's husband. The
apartment was search - and more than
1000 diamond rings s.d forty diamond
bracelets were found. :: jeweler called
to appraise the and said the lot were of
first quality am IN has opinion OF foreign
manufacture AID wers worth about $50. =
OOo. IL is thought th7t the goods were
smugg.ed into this cOs,istry and that the
man and wouaG are ageI!rs for some rer-
sons extensively eng&cei in smuggling
Both Loceux aAd the &tman were locked
up. and The 10 &c are E:iG prosecuting an
investigation sad ex} So soon to make
further arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

State Society Convenes At Olympia With
Large Attendance.

OLYMPIA. May 4-lSpeciai Tho an
nuas meeting of the State Dental Associa-
ton opened this evening with an address
py DR.. q. d. Hayes. of Tacoma. congratu-
lating the society on its numbers and the
interest manifested aud urging united and
persistent efforts for turthering the high
standing of the profession. An interest
ing paper by DR.. Burkhart, OF Tacoma. ON
gold and its uses in dentistry was followed
by general discussion by the members.
The members present are:
Is. Is Hayes, of Tacoma, president: ". F. Rurk.
hart, of Iscoms. vice president: r. p. Hicks of
Tacoma, secretary. h. :. scott. of Ellensnury
treasurer. Il. ". Brsgdon aud ". F. oiddings. OF
Seattle: J.. II. CsrYon. h Il. Gentle. A. :.
Oliver. A Il, Woods aud A. McCu!loy. OF Ia.
CONS: c. A. Darling. Of New whatcom: L. L.
E.wia. OF Fairhsveu; ". n. Hare, az kuen..
barry. aud J. a Williams. Of sumner
Others will srrive tomorrow The new
members admitted today were: W. h.
Casse.l. Of Wsitsburg; K A. McNair, of
Olympia: J. y. Frsther and \. II. Hol-
comb. OF Seattle. o1icers for the ensuing
year Will DC elected tomorrow aud a pro-
graInnsc for the remainder Of the session
be agreed upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Capt. Ryan's Grievance.

Justice Caldwell listened Yesterday
morning to the argument on IL emurrer
of the defense in the case of "a Will
COX. Emma Woodhouse and John Tay-
lor. charged with malicious mischief
by Capt. John F. Ryan, 1.-The deepest diver
N the world" The main point made was
that the act Of moving the captain out of
house and home was not done secretly or
IN the night and that the complaint
failed to specify any charge that
came under the laws of the state.
The decision will be rendered this morn
ing, and it is safe to say that the charge
under consideration will be dismissed.
The case thus reduces to simple trepass,
and the captain can seek redress by civil
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

Then you can judge for yourself. From
Seattle the principal work 10 by Miss
Jessie Elliott, Miss Fisken. Mrs. Herman
Smith, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Inez Denny.
Mrs Florence Whitford and others whom
cannot recall Just now. From Tacoma We
have . head Of Washington from the
original by Gilbert This was painted BY
Nn Frank Hill especially for the commits
sion and il central feature Of the exhibit.
Then there are Mrs. Samuel Coilyer. Mrs..
Clara Bail Jacobs, Prof Max Meyer, DR..
South worth, Mrs. Marietta Cooke and
Mrs. 8. C. SIaEzhter-myseif-and others.
Altogether i: - an excellent exhibit"
Electric lights have been introduced
throughout the building. A telegraph Of
fee and . poetoffice are two very desirable
convenisnces. Over sixty people are en-
gagged in work among the exhibits. Car
penfry 10 Oil finished. and the
painters have packed their pots
and fed away. Gardening is
going on apace, and hardly . stick OF
debris 10 70 be seen around the build
ing. The work OF installing the
exhibits 10 being rushed. A few
days moro will see everything IN
its proper place. The commissioners
are really interchangeable. DIR. Calhoun,
although suffering from lame leg. due to
too much walking, is never absent from the
building. and as for Percy Rocherter, he
II like the Irishman's cow-so livery that
he can't be counted. 1t il generally this
way:
"How do " do. Rochesterf'
Every we'll. Want some newsf Well
there's-ho!d On there's couple OF fell
lows loa:ing," aud of he goes. In sec
ond the men are hard NJ work. Carroll
Conover has lost pounds of flesh since he
came here. A few trials at trying TO locate
freight cars in this wilderness 10 enough to
make any man thin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
INSURANCE COMPANY IN rR0UBL

State Invessmsns and Insuraaos Conn
Psny, Of San Francisco. 60 Be Attached.
SAN FRAScIsco, May 4-Recsnt rumors
- to the questionable financial condition
Of the State Investment and Insurance
Company, Of San Francisco. brought
forth the statement tonight from
l. II. Drexler, one of the com.
pany's stockholders. that the company's
properties will b attached tomorrow
by creditors whose claims are expected to
aggregate about 100000 It has been
known for some time that the company
was In financial trouble. and that it vas
unable to maintain satisfactory relations
with other FIRE insurance companies with
view to . reinsurance Of it,
risks. The value of its stock
has recently been greatly deprecated
and has in short time dropped from $40
to $50 per share. It was freely offered at
that figure this afternoon, but there were
no buyers. Secretary Cushing. of the
company. 10 now in the East, his mission
being to secure financial aid. but il is evi-
dent that he has met with no success.
President Branders il at San Rafael, and
when seen tonight by reporter of the Err
smines, refused to give definite Informs
ton about the affairs OF the COM
pany. but was evidently much dis
tressed and agitated. He admitted that
the company was much embarrassed, but
hoped for favorable outcome of its diff
culties. Stakeholder Drexler seems also
to be . creditor, and will probably be
active In attempting to close up its
affairs. The cause of the anticipated
failure is said to be expensive
competition, losses from hazardous risks
and withdrawal of public confidence, and
aid Of other insurance organizations. The
assets Of the corporation are about $50. 900
and consist largely of building on SAM
some street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

SAN Francisco. May At is rumored
that the United States government will
take hand in the pursuit of the notori-
Gus bandits, Evans and Sontag. Troop
b. Fourth cavalry, under command OF
Capt. Parker, have been ordered to
vicinity of Visalia. where the outlaws
have been repeatedly seen. 1t has been
supposed that the troop was going to po-
lice SeGuoia National park, but the state
ment has been made that the real
mission of the soldiers is to can
ture the outlaws who have for
so long successfully escaped the
state authorities. Under the law Evans
and Sontag are outlaws. having openly
defied the authorities. killed persons who
were in: their pursuit and tempered with
tho United States malta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Battle In Uruguay.

VALPARAIso. May 4-Correspondent in
Montevideo telegraphs that the most
recent violation Of the territory
Of Uruguay occurred yesterday by
Castilhista's troops. Col. Amaro
entered the Uruguayana territory
near Rivera. Gen. Garcia, chief of the
forces near the frontier, was advised of
the invasion and started in pursuit with a
troop of cavalry. The two forces met
near the line and fight ensued, in which
two officers and forty-three mer of the
Brazilian forces and twelve OF the Uru-
guayans were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Arctic Navigator Pike Dead.

sr. JoHS. n. F.. May Capt. Richard
Pike. master Of the sealing steamer Kite.
who carried the Peary expedition party
10 ths north for the past two years,
died today from cancer. He was
90 years old aud one of the best known
Arctic navigators in Newfoundland. He
also conveyed the Greedy party to Lady
Franklin bay and went there again with
the Gresly relief expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Labor CrouhIaa.

number OF striking miners ia Ohio have re-
turned To work, anu the general belief is that
the strike will 20 practically ended by the fret
OF next wees.
The Panhandle ysrdmen at Columbus, O. .
have struck on account of the introduction oil
non-uuion men
The walters in the Bates and Grand hotels,
Indianapolis, are on strike Tor all advance in
wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

osrsos CRY, May Especial About
8 O'Clock this morning Is George Tamelyn
MAS working about Tie digesters, no enc
beng around. he slipped aud fell either four
teen or thirty feet 20 the solid cement fioor.
crushing his skull aud disiocAting his meek.
Death resulted in six minutes after he " IS
found. Coroner Holman held an inquest
the result of which was that death Was
accidental, but through no faGit OF the
con ranr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

EsooEH.vEN. Miss. aay s-Abou: s
o'clock ihis ~ l-n.ng sru1ed men rode I'D
10 tue co0Fti&&Ise and demanded OF Judge
Christian the cesease O. TAI. 81 ten men H.
Gicted Tor ar d, mGrde" Sad shooting wiIA
intent ot DuT- cr o. .AsF :SoGlG release TIE
prisoners judge Qrl$i 10 reason with
them, oai -" gans #e.e aimed at his
breast. IA lie mean aI9e tas city Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

NEW YORK, May A special train
placed at the disposal Of the visiting
naval officers left the city this evening for
Chicago. Commander Logan. of the
Philadelphia, represented Admiral Cher
ardi and looked after the welfare OF the
guests, while Lieut.. Fremont attended to
the details of the trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Atrocities by tho Albanians,

vienna, May 4.-The Albanians are
burning Servian and Greek villages in
Macedonia. and atrocities inflicted upon
Christians have been especially monstrous
in the monastic districts. Foreign consus
protested jointly and they hold the tajid
pasha responsible for the oulrages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

WashfnGton Peopfo &C tho Eair.
WogLp's FAIR GROUNDS, May 4-fSpe-
cial. The visitors from Washington to-
day we're:
}. W. Berry. 8. W. Ballard, A. H. Barnard,
Franklin h Lane ana bride, eli OF Tacoma: J.
&. Hill, of WnHtcom: W. C. Ruttsr and Mrs.
Henry OBrien. of Seattle: /. J. weatherwax
and r. r. Daoney, OF Aberdeen; John Ii. Nc
Ardle, o. Qrilceae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Honduras Revolutionists Defeated.

PANAMA, May 4.-Word has reached
here Of the complete triumph of Vasquez.
the leader of the government troops,
against the revolutionists in Honduras.
Vasquez has assumed command of the
provisional government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Smallpox In Olympia.

OLYMPIA. May Especial. IA bad case
OF v'ru emf conduent smallpox has been
discovered n the midst OF ;he residence
ccnfe- a the city. The victim is Grip
PIE, NTH hct ole arm and one leg. S;r.c.
Glarant.ne preyai.s N the neighhorhooA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Mrs. Depew Improving.

Nrw YORK, May At was said at the
residence of Chauncey NJ. Depew this
evening that Mrs. Depew had slightly i'm
proved during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

ioADoS. May +.-Hon. Robert T. Lin
CO... retiring United States minister,
Travelled - Windsor this afternoon ard
presented his letter Ct rersll 10 her ma
trsLf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
nrsa Lawrence Succeed. sr,nl.

EosroS, May 4.-The Episcora. convea-
tion today chose Dean Lawrence. OF Bos-
ton, The broad churchman's candidate. As
hishop OF Massachusetts 10 succeed tie
late faQlias BsooAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

aroused and soon about 60 men marched up
to the courthouse armed and Judge Chris
tian was rescued. He then headed col.
umn and drove of the mob without any
bloodshed. About forty armed men pur.
sued the mob. but did not overtake them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Worlds fair will occupy the at
tention Of the people from now to it's
close, next fall.
The great newspapers will give it a
great amount Of space, and will go SO
into the detail as to spoil the chance of
readers getting really consistent idea
of what is to be seen at Chicago.
The News will adopt somewhat diff
ferent plan. 1t will give each day the
news of the fair, and in addition will
give every other day letter from its
special correspondent, who has for some
time been in Chicago studying the fair,
and who will give what may be called
tone pictures of it, which will enable the
reader to gain really more truthful
and realistic impression of the great ex-
position than he could get from verbose
and lengthy articles that attempt to do
more than type can possibly accomplish.
This special correspondent of the
News is one of the best writers in the
country, and has made his unrivalled
reputation by the talent he has dis
played in precisely the line of work we
have spoken of above. These letters,
with the telegraphic reports, will give
the readers Of the News the best re-
ports of the Worlds fair accessible to
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

Attention has been called frequently,
and with all the necessary emphasis, to
the need of new building for the
state normal school. The demand has
now been embodied in bill to create a
commission to select site which has
been introduced in the general assembly,
and is likely to be reported tomorrow.
The bill calls for an appropriation Of
5000.
This move necessitates an examina-
ton of the whole question of the utility
of the normal school and its place in
the modern system of education.
The school is at present very seriously
Handicapped. 1t cannot do the work
that is demanded OF it. The logic. of
the situation appears to be that it must
be put upon good basis or abandoned.
II is not good policy to continue it as it
is now.
The general assembly is called upon
to decide the fate of the school, and
that involves very serious consequences
to the state.
The fact that the school is unable to
supply the demands made upon it for
teachers seems to conclusively prove
that it's work is valuable, and is
deemed necessary by those in charge
of the public schools. More teachers
are required than the school can supply.
If the Normal school did not turn out
teachers fitted for the exacting duties
required of them in the public schools
its graduates would not be able to OBJ
tain situations. The reverse is the fact,
as stated.
Let the Normal school be properly
housed and generously sustained, or let
it be closed up. AT present it Is re.
proach, almost a disgrace, to the state.
If the school is not worthy of proper
support it is not worthy of any support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

things seem hard N he has unlimited means and
the powsr to use them as he ploases. Taere
is moth ng eak falter ng In his ideas. When he
has Axe ON what he thinks Is necessary the
compljshment OF his end he has already more
than half determined his means for accomplishing
them. Mr.. CleySland has constructed, OF
thinks he has. great machines and he really has
dDre IT, bu u is liable 10 break down un eI the
strain which Is going 20 give H. and the effect Of
which he has not rightly calculated.
Mr.. Cleveland not only ignores people
who might strengthen him and help
him keep his grasp upon power, but he
has shown contempt for precedent,
for law and the constitution that will
surely wreck his course at last. The
president has surrounded himself with
men in cabinet positions who have no
thought but to do his bidding. He has
filled all the principal officers with men
he believes he can use as tools. He is
turning out Of the departments the men
who have conducted their routine bust
ness through successive administrations
and putting I'm men who can be de-
pended upon to do his bidding.
In any other country the situation OF
affairs would be considered extremely
grave, and Mr.. Clevelands course would
lead to revolution. Here, however, the
chief interest is to observe how quickly
the president will destroy himself and
his party. At the rate he is now travel
ing he will reach the zero mark before
his term of Office Is half concluded.
His course is as repugnant to Democrats
as to Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
RIGHT TO THE P0INT.

The saddest feature In the Democratic ic
situation today IL the heroic efforts OF
tie B urbon papers TO b. unreconciled to
the vuious members OF President Cleve-
lands cabinet.
I I I
To the Worlds fair wait rs, with their
inherited mania for tip, we offer our
most servile eenufs tions
I I
The evidence In the Carlyle Harris
case Is all IN now, until some enterpris-
ing frle discovers a uev batch.
I I I
If Hoke Smith. who got an Office, is
suif rlng from nervous prostration. what
is 'e drhuition of the disease that will
III CT those that got 80 ollics at alls
I !
we may not have any warm weather
this summer. but the m ,squito isn't ex.
pGc.ed to know anything bout that.
!
IL begins to app ar that when tn rail-
ads said they wouldn't reduce rates to
Chicago they forgot all abou, excursions.
!
That old pack horse the Great Eastern
must have felt thrill OF envy In her
boles when the naval parade was on last
week.
I I !
The humble court plaster, piece OF
which was applied TO the presidents
head after the accident during the New
York festivities. may consid sr it's reputa
tion AS assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
OPENING OF THE FAIR.

There could be no more significant IL
lustration OF the marvellous growth of
the United States since it became an in
dependent nation, than that furnished
by the opening of the Columbian fair at
Chicago today.
Representatives Of other countries
and peoples who were present at the
ceremonies, as well as the thousands who
will visit the fair during its progress,
who have been disposed to regard our
republican form OF government more as
doubtful experiment than solid and
permanent institution, destined to be
perpetuated through coming ages, will
no doubt revise their opinion to the
extent, at least, of admitting that
the exposition in its scope, in
the number and variety Of its exhibits.
in the area covered and the immensity
Of its buildings, far surpasses any pre-
vious fair in the worlds history.
The ceremonies incident to the OPEN
ing today We're carried out without ac-
cident of any Kind to mar the program
as prepared and under circumstances
which promise the most fattering
success, educationally and materially.
The Rhode Island exhibit is one of
which the state may justly be proud,
and it Is not too much to say that no
more complete and instructive DISPLAY
will be found at Jackson park. 1t is
the product Of the brain and the Drawn
of our people, and as snch is
illustrative of their industry and in
genuity. From it may be learned how
1t is possible for small state to take
an advanced position among her sisters
which neither numbers nor territory
could give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
CLEyELAND,s ATTEMPT.

II must mt least he admitted that the
president has succeeded in attracting
the attention, of the country. But there
the story ends. He has attracted
nothing but attention, nor is he
likely to.
He is making an attempt to establish
an oligarchy in America, and never did
mortal man attempt more difficult
task. He hopes to rule as absolutely as
the czar is supposed to rule in Russia.
We say supposed to rule, because the
car is not SO free an agent in the or
dering of his government as Mr.. Cleve-
land hopes and plans to be in the order
ing Of this government.
One of the shrewdest Of the Demo
cratic correspondents at Washington
notes the disposition OF the president
TO proceed without seeking cordial CO.
operation, TO drive all his way, ire
spective of the personal power or judg-
ment Of others, thus describes his plan
Mr.. Cleveland does not proceed on the co-opcra-
tive plan a. 10 ways and means. but ally
dictates In everything. True. IN some measure he
desires ana expects 20 have the cooperation OF oer
tain public men. 10 whom. however. he proposes "a
yield nothing HIMSELF ali must come 10 him. II is
thought BY many that the ution by such a
method u MOI easy bit W Mr. Cleveland few
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.

Offce OF the License Commissioners.
City Hail. Providence. April 20. 1898.
Applications for license to sell pure spirituous,
intoxicating and malt liquors. have been maize by
the fol. owing named persons and firms:
FIRST-CLASS.
Hickey, II. f. e. Co, o Planet street.
McKenna a Conaty, 20 cypress street.
Mitchell. II. y. 40 North Main street.
Richards n Lapierre. 2SS Canal street.
SECOND CLASS.
Harness Thomas C., 1ps Pine street.
Baxter John r., ~ Lppitt street
Casey, James 20t Aborn street,
Chase, william b., corner College and south Main
Clayton. David. lie Charles street
CoHnor~, Benjamin. ~ Oak street
Flnneran, Patrick, IL Ellery street
Gorman. Bafticy. ~ Logan avenue.
Uorman, Lawrence r.. lis Prairie avenue
Harahan, James. y2v South Main street
Hill, Joseph, a. Harold street.
McCarron, John PSI Fountain street.
Trainor. Francis, iOov Eddy street.
FOR TRANSFER.
Mcdonald, Henry r.. oS Eddy street. 10 Leroy
Grant, same location,
Tainter II. A., 1853 Washington street, to Richard
e.. Farrell A Co.. same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners viii be In
session in their once. City Hall. THURSDAY. May
18th, 1So3 nj 10 O'Clock n. m. at which time and
place all person 20 desiring may be heard on the
matter OF granting such application.
JOHN VI. STUDLEY.
DENNIS y. McCAhTY.
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE,
ap2e.iot Lcense Commissioners.