davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
GRIGGS' PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Preparing . Scheme 90 Down the wal
lace Faction.

TACOMA. March 2-lspecial.EThs Grigvs
following seem to think the ailace faction will
stand In need OF . mascot Of some sort, % they
arc arranging to press for recognition candi-
dates representing the csnters OF population in
the state, moro particularly Seattle and Ia
coma In carrying out this plan there Is
prospect OF Representative Gilman. OF King, or
possibly sharpstein. Of waIla walls, being
supported for district attorney; Munday. of
Vancouver, for collector: Judson, OF Pierce. for
marshal aud also actively advocating Warner,
OF whitman, for surveyor, thus antici pa,ing the
state committee II Tibbals had some one 70
speak for bis strength throughout at large be
might be taken up, but owing to . local fight in
Jefferson county IL 10 considered more polite
and geographically more strsgstic to 60 to
Clarke county.
The Wallace faction 10 alert and ready 90
ehsckmats the populs ar centers of population-
recognition idea by declaring Pierce county the
banner Democratic county. Political smmuni-
ton is being reserved for big game, In the shape
OF minister " japan This mission, they claim.
will bs worth more 20 Tacoma ia particular ana
the sound In general for commercial purposes
than ell the state Federal prizes And now, In
stead Of stating that Wallace covets the United
states senasoship, the 6riggs people accuse him
OF secret desire 70 represent Uncle Sam among
the Japa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
IN THE SENATE.

Constftutionality Of Appointments Chal.
1enged-1dah0 Mine Troubles.
WARRINGTON CITY, March 22.-In the senate
today Cull0m, who 10 one of the senators ap-
pointed a. . member of the commission to in.
Quire into the workings Of the several executive
departments Of the government, applied TO the
senate today to Be relieved of his duties on the
commission. but It developed in the course of .
dtscussion that the law did not provide any
means of hlling vacancies that might occur.
The subject gave Hoar an opportunity Of chal.
lenging the constitutiouality OF the recent ap-
pointments by the president OF senators - dele
gates to the Brussels monetary conference and
In other civil capacities, and he thought the
question Of sufficiently grave importance to
have 1t referred with Cullom's resignation to
the committee ON privileges and elections.
Finally, in view Of the difficulty In the case,
Cullom withdrew his request and Hoar's mo-
ton fell with It The senate then went into ex.
ecutivo session, and the battle over the reorgan-
ization of the senate executive officers began in
executive session, with the proffer OF . COM
promise BY the Democrats, the terms Of which
were that the present officers draw salaries till
July /. when the new o61csrs, who shall b
elected, shall qualify and assume once. The
Republicans took the Offer under advisement
and will caucus on it tomorrow. After the ex-
ecutive session Dubois offered . resolution,
which was referred to the committee ON con.
tingent expenses. for the appointment Of .
select committee Of seven senators to invsstt-
gate the facts - to the recent di @culties b.
tween the silver mine owners and tho working
miners of Idahos - to the employment of armed
detectives in connection with the strike difdcul-
ties, the necessity for the use of United states
soldiers, their conduct, ETC., with p0wcs 70 act
during recess and take testimony.
Senator Henderson today resigned a. presi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate, and Harris. Of
Tennessee. was elected to the position and ct
once sat In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
EDITION

with q large passenger list and $500 tons Of
freight, m ,st OF which is made up of exhibits
ior the Worlds fair from China. Japan, Java.
Corea, Borneo and other Oriental countries
Inc Japanese exhibit Is accompanied BY
thirty Japanese men and one woman. who
Will remain in Chicago during the
exhibition. The most interesting feature Of the
various exhibits IL . Javanese village, accom-
panied BY over 100 peasants from Java It 10
proposed to represent in Q realistic manner
every day aspects of life in Javanese village,
and all the various useful and ornamental do
messic wares and other products 10 be found
there special train has osen engaged to take
the exhibits. villagers and various attendants
on 70 Chicago mmedistelv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Moscow, March 22-Owfng to the extreme
vigilance OF the authorities to suppress infor.
nation concerning the shooting OF Mayor Alsxs-
jon. IL is impossible 70 get more light on the
case, even the fact Of his life death be-
ing enveioped in mystery. This morn
ing's Nopoe Vremy0 announced that he
was dead, but this afternoon IN of1cial bulletin
extracted the bullet and the mayor might ~.
cover Two hundred policemen surrounded the
city hall and kept back the crowd. which had
decreased but little since the drst news OF the
shooting went out. II was reported this evening
that Adrianon WAS Q half crsSed Nihillse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
UNION SAILORS LOSE A FIGHT.
Ships at Port Townsend Secure Nom
Union Crews and Prepare to Sail.

Ships at Port Townsend Secure Non.
Union Crews and Prepare to Sail.
PoRf TOWNSEND. March 22-[SpeciaL Tho
battle between non-union sailors and the Coast
Seamen's Union came to . final termination
here today, the union sailors being compelled
to succomb. All vessels which have been lying
BY for ten days past loaded for sea, but which
were unable to obtain crews, were supplied to-
day, and will proceed Immediately to sea. In
order to maintain the fght the union sailors
opened boarding house in this city and all
non-union men. upon arrival Ia town, were i'm
mediately captured and kept at this boarding
house and not allowed to sign for voyage.
Every steamer touching ct the docks here was
met by gang OF thirty to hfty union sailors on
the lookout for union men who might b
brought in by agents.
The fight has been kept up vigorously. but to
day when il was found that the agents had
been too smart for them. and that all the YES
sells had secured non-union crews from other
parts OF the sound and were ready for sea, their
camp was completely broken up and the master
of the union boarding house accepted advance
money and was glad to shin the men In his
house Ono man was shipped and Others ap.
piled at tho brokers' ONCE, but there were no
places for them This will b the end of the
conflict, and shipping will not be impeded In
tina futura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Ss - AsoVAss Ot A8Com0s mas OnO No
Bigger Than = rhumbnatl.
TACOMA, March 22.-tspeciai |--For scmo
time controversy has been carried on. prin.
cipaliy by jewelers., IN magazines regarding the
smallest watch in tho world. Many of this
class OF timepisces do not keep good time. c.
J. Davis. of this city. has placed exhibition
st . jeweiry store Geneva hand made. Is carat
gold watch, which IL circular in shaps and Il
not ~ large ~ the end Of mans thumb The
diafs circumfe ference II less than that of scent
silver coin, while the top plate. or crcumfsr-
ence OF the works. 10 considerable less than
that OF lo-cent piece Mr.. Davis claims that
IL Is the smallest perfect watch in the world. IL
IL now being regulated, and does not vary even
at present only fraction of minute in twenty
four hours. IL 10 Q stemwinder and setter, and
by patented device the mainspring cannot b
broken in winding it II Is cylinder escape
ment movement and il full jeweled. When ex-
amined under the microscope every wheel and
pivot is seen to be in exact proportion. In max.
Ing such small watches, jewellers say, watch
maker can work continuously on them bus
about two hours each day. II Is said . watch.
maker would soon go crazy II he worked con-
tinuously on 30 small . watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

eAN FRANcIsc o, March 22.-Capt Edward ".
Reed. Of the ship I. F. Oakes. hearing of the In
dictment the grand jury had returned against
him. went to the United States marshal today
and surrendered himself. He was subsequently
released on $500 bonds The Indictment
charges Capt Reed With inhuman conduct on
the high seas for having triced Peter Materson,
one OF his crew, up by the hands for over two
hours, placing handouts on his wrists and con-
nning him in . vile room for . period of fvo
hours. He is also accused Of locking another
seaman In the same room for over hfty hours,
and also by the whole crew Of the vessel for al.
lowing them to 60 without food and maltroat-
ing them generally. Tho entire crew on the
vessel have been summoned - Witnesses
against the captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

PoRTLAND. March 22-Judgs Matthew p
Deadly, OF the United States district court OF
Oregon, Is critically i'll, and there 10 but smali
hope OF his recovery. He has been failing In
health for several years, but until two weeks
ago ne had been able TO attend to his duties the
bench He was then taken seriously Ill and has
not left his room since. Yesterday he began
sinking and all last night remained In
comatose condition. He recovered sufi-
ciently this morning to recognise his
wife and sons. but most Of the time he is
unconscious. He appears to suffer no acute
pain, and bis condition IL due 70 . general
breaking down of the system, caused BY forty
years continuous service on the bench. At
O'Clock this afternoon there was no change In
hia condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
DEATH OF GEORGE a. WRITA
A Recent Well Known AeseuataaA -
the Clfv.

George A. White. formerly book4eepss for
Agassis 4 Mcconnell. and we'll knewn IN THE
city, died at the residence Of his parents n OAK
land, Cal, on the 18th inst, aged = yeaEA
While at work here he was taken sick The day
before Christmas and continued 70 grow weese.
A. his malady was consumption the doetom a.
vissd him to 20 east Of the mountains, bat he
determined to return to his former home In Cak
Ifornia, but on the way he bscame % weak
that he had TO step over couple Of days In
Mr.. White was q experienced accountant and
produce commission man, and he came % ooat.
sle shortly before the 0re - the manag1e of the
Risdon d Kahn Groosry Company. rspssseating
Mr.. Risdon's interest In The concern. Later Mr..
Risdon retired from the Arm, and 70 was rsor-
ganissd and incorporated under the name Of
Webb 4 Co. when NJ White retired from che
company and took . position With Agassis 4
Mcconnell. he having been IN old schooamats
Of Mr.. Mcconnell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
THE BROTHERHOOD IN COURT.
Striking EngineePs Compelled to Testify
~ to Their Order.

Striking EngineePs Compelled 70 Testify
~ to Their Order.
TOLEDO. O., March 22.-The hearing In the
Lake Shore strike in the United states court was
continued this afternoon. J. II. Watson. q Lake
Shore engineer and q member OF the brother.
hood grievance committee. who had been sum.
moned to bring into court all the rules OF tho
order on the subject OF boycotts. furnished moth.
ing but set of bylaws that threw no light on
the secret work OF the brotherhood. The first
witness just after stated most emphatically that
ne knew no other secret laws governing the
strike question. Hurd remarked that Chief
Arthur furnished the rule which tho witness
had not mentioned. Rule No II. which 10 a
follows, was then read:
That hereafter where an issue 10 sustained BY
the grand chief and carried into effect by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer. IL will Be
regarded as q violation Of legislation for q men,
ber OF the brotherhood who may be employed on
. railway running In connection with or adja-
cent to said railway to handle property belong
Ing to said railway or systsm In any way that
may benefit said company with which the
brotherhood 10 at issue until the grievance or
issue, OF Whatever nature or kind, IL amtcably
settled.
Watson's explanation was that he had not
properly undsrstood the questions Of attorney
for PLAINTIFF.
Another fact that will have great bearing on
the case was made known yesterday when II
Vas shown of all the strikers concerned only
two were members Of the brotherhood. Aiida-
Wits were introduced by the defense, signed by
each striker. in which affiant swore that he re-
signed from the employ OF the company before
reading Judge Rick's order. and that he quit
work of his own free will and not at the solicita-
ton OF the brotherhood.
Watson was recalled, and after great deal of
evasion, admitted that any member OF the
brotherhood who refused TO strike after having
been ordered BY the chief to do so, was liable to
expulsion from the order and forfeiture OF life
insurance and all benefits attached 10 member.
ship The examination will Be continued to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
sI.cksv Continues to Improve.

LONDON. March p Owing 70 her husband'e
continued illness. Mrs. John W. Aackay viii
probably sail for New York on Saturday.
sAN FRAScIsco, March Z2-Richard v. Dey.
John W. Msckays private secretary. this moen.
ing issued the following bulletin:
Ora Keeney and Morse have had their regular
morning consultation. They dnd that As.
MsckAy has passed good night. He nss sispt
well and feels much better. HE pulse and
temperature are normal. and he shows steady
IMPROVEMENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
scArrERED HIS DOLLARS As SEED.
Did Tibbals, OF Port Townsend. and
Now He Hopes to Reap a Once.

Now He Hopes to Reap a Once.
PoRr TowNsRSp, March 2-[special 1-Ths
Daiip Cau, IL 1. Tibbals' organ. editorially says
that Tibpals has spent more OF his own money
in carrying jefferson county for the Democratic
ticket LAST autumn than he could make out of
the Office of collector of customs In the next
four years According to this statement Tib-
balls has spent $4,000. Ssnnders friends have
ssns several copies OF the Cal containing the
article. carefully marked with . blue pencil, to
the treasury department., Secretary Lamont ana
the president himself.
J. Z Meyers and Israel Katx are active candi-
dates for the appointment - German consul
for the state OF Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

MrscATISE, Iowa, March 22-Ths Iowa and
Oregon Land Company. with . capital STOCK
OF g. OD0 900, was organized here today by twelve
OF the principal lumber men OF the Mississippi
valley The object o! the company will be to
which 10 richly timoered. The farming ana
grazing lands in the tract are TO be leased and
lumber mills erected on the timber land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Thomas Orr, an old California pioneer. died
OF paralysis at Kansas City, No. on March -
aged " years. He was . native OF Ireland. com.
ing to this country in the yo's and had been one
OF the most prominent men In Kansas City.
having gone there form Davenport. Ia. twenty.
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Representative Burgard. Of the Kansas isgis.
iature, in an interview in Washington City ON
March y. said an attempt had been made 70
brtbs him in connection with the senatorial
csntess in his state. and he intended % accsps
the money and then bolt, bat the combination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

tEli Saulsbury was born in Kent county, Del,
on December 29, 1917 He attended the common
aud select schools, followed IN Irregular course
at Dickinson, studied Law, was admitted % the
was member Of the legislature In lSS3-5A and
succeeded his brother. willard, - United
States senator, having been elected - Demo
crat In 1870 He was reelected in le7e and
again in 1883. serving until 1889, when he was
succeeded BY Anthony Higgins. He offered an
amendment TO the 'force bill" In the Forty
posed in two speeches and voted against the
act Ito enforce the provisions Of the Fourtesuth
amendment TO the constitution Of the United
amendment to the specie payment bill. and
spoke and voted sgainst military interference in
the organis sition OF the Louisiana legislature In
the Forsy.third cOngrcsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
wh.teom Water Bonds SOLD.

wzArcox. March 22-ispeciaLl-C water
bonds to the amount OF s250, 900 for the purchase
and extension OF the water system hitherto
owned and operated by the beiiughsm Bay In
proyemept Company. were sold By the city couu-
ell this forenoon to seymour. Basso 4 Co., OF
Tacoma The bonds are to bear interest At 81
per cent and were sold st par, less discount Of
rant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
rh. Wh.teom Divorce Case,

FArRHAvzx, March 2-ispsciai. -Ths Russ-
Keesling divorce case has occasioned Q great
deal OF comment here - well a. in whatcom-
City Treasurer Henderson expresses the opinion
that NrA Keesuug has undoubtedly tssn black
mailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Northw 70 Omaha, Kansas City, ek Louis cad
Chicago and ell points East AodsFs equip
meat inss time an1 tho boak q soevteA 1ioa1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Esw York, March q. Charlie Mitchell. Jim
Hall, Teddy Bailey, private secretary Of the
late Squire Abingdon. and Valet Monk sailed
today for England on the Majestic in charge Of
the body Of squire Abingdon laird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

San FRANCISCO. March 22.-Capt Dsssing. q
the smuggling schooner Louis Olsen, was today
sentenced to one years Imprisonment and -
pay hne OF &I4500. Deering was convicted Of
illegally landing twenty-nine Chinese In the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Oriental Worlds Fair Exhibit.
eAH FRANCISCO. March 22-The steamer
0solio axElvoA onatgh1 iron China aaA JApaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

On this date We shall gather together all We labels
clipped from We tin cans of ST. CHARLES EVAPORATED
CREAM. Deliver them unto We charge of We post
Plainly nscribe thereon We address, ST CHARLES
corner South Second street and Yesler avenue Seattle"
Then shall We earne what portion of We five hundred
shekels is thine Until then keep your tuncs and use
st. Charles Eyaporated Cream.
SPENCER l. co, Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
Celebrating Jenerson's Birthday.

WAsHINGToN CITY. March 2a.-The National
Association OF Democratic Clubs has issued
notice recommending Q simultaneous celebra-
tion on April Is next OF the birthday of Thomas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-12
The Illinois Legislature
Looking After the Alum and Ammou
Baking Powders.

Looking After the Alum and Ammonia
Baking Powders.
A bill for an act entitled can Act to
Regulate the Traffic in Baking Pow
der" has been introduced in the Leg
islature at Springfield by Mr.. Nohe.
The bill is intended to prevent the
adulteration of baking powders with
ammonia or alum, imposing proper
penalties to enforce the law, etc. This
shows an earnest desire on the part of
our representatives to protect their
constituents.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to
the question of legislation on alum
and ammonia baking powders, says:
cit deals in direct manner with an evil
that must be cut down"
Following is partial list of the
names of the brands sold in this state
that have been examined and found to
Many of the alum and ammonia pow
ders are labeled and advertised as abb
solutely pure to mislead the public.
OdluuSI. IOI GU OlGy Ou1SdSO
Yeast" "Grant's Bon Bon," Hotel"
"Snow Ball" "Zipp's Crystal" mon
arch," "Western Prince" Echo"
Perfection" "White Rose, ""Daisy,"
" Hatchet, Yankee, - Grand
Union, Electric Light" "Standard."
In addition to the above list there is
a multitude of brands sold with prize.
It is safe to reject all baking powders
sold with prize, as the test shows
they are composed largely of alum and
cost but few cents per pound. Also
refuse any baking powder sold at TWEEN
ty-fve cents pound, or less; it is sure
to contain alum.
Surely nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
with these impure powders at the risk
of health. Aside from the question Of
health or the unwholesomeness of
these condemned powders, and viewed
from the standpoint of economy alone,
pure cream of tartar baking powder
like CDR. Price's," from its greater
known strength and unquestioned pur-
ity, will prove more economical to the
user in every way - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-12

-"Janauschek" is patronized every
where by the elite. She appears at
Concordia Opera house, on Thursday,
April Is. Admission So, so and Is cts
lit is now certain that the North
western Car works, of Detroit, will
move to Oshkosh. The company is to
receive $4,000 bonus and twenty-five
acres of land. A plant to, cost $3.50, 900
will be put in, and 500 men will be en-
ployed.
The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the people
great confidence in its curative properties
and have shown that there, is one prepar-
alton that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravating disease Hon
aker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say: ''Mr.
Moses Price, of this place, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has cured him He
says that the Balm has no equal" For
sale by John Melzahn, druggist.
We will suppose that the appoint
ment of land commissioner at Wash
ington had not been made up to the
time of the election of county Judge in
Dodge county. does any one suppose
in the face Of the returns from old
Dodge, showing the success of Chris
Hansen over one Of Lamoreux's coad-
tutors in furthering schemes in Dodge
county ring Matters, that Silas W.
Lamoreux would now be greeted as
occupying one of the highest positions
in the administration at Washington?
Few believe that he would, and Villas
might have been put to the test and ex-
perience extreme difficulty in finding
just the man to adjust matters in the
land department of the government
in way to clear the Villas and Knight
skirts of foul transactions through
which the people of this state were
wronged.