davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
W cnaschee News.

WKSarcHEE. June la-tSpecia!. Pros
pectors are arriving nearly every day and
scattering out among the hills in cues, of
god. silver or coai.
The cable for the new ferryboas is being
put up today, and the ferry will be in
readiness for operation by Monday next
when 500 head of sheep will be crossed 10
be driven to the Gle E.um country 10 sum.
nisr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
karsl Nar,hwss,

The bus aess gneR Of Tacoma and Seat
lie are tastng good deal Of interest in the
matter Of developing the farming interests
OF the eoausry tributary 30 those cities
This is very wise action on their psFt No
really greet cities csn be hnlit ap without
asge ans prosperous farming commu-
nlIy to back shca ~. The change from
developing real estate baorns 10 develop
Ing sgri>Glsars. resources IS = niost
healthy Sfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

rcnr row:;SsESp, June lL-Tspeciall J.
Quint Marton and two other italians of
Fort Discovery capsxed while out in q
sailing boat near Point Wilson last night.
The boat dfifscd ashore. II 10 believed
that the occupants were drowned unless
rescued by the schooner Eve. en- route for
Saatsta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

.ArVsstea's Guide 10 Asssas ana the xsssA-
wsst Csase> vAich Aiss T. T. se.anors has
srssses. VII - eeEarsess hsa. sost fss ell tie
cssss eeusssy h~ts~sn Fsgs, seasa aaa thu
Arctic ocea5- IL s.ll b fatty illustrated ass
sssasaa EsHssy nAas. several Of which have ceea
mssss srsesstsy fes ssss sSok b. sxr.asess os ~
mote rsSsoz,k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Rev. ". L Pore. Csssaste priest, an. Gov,
Ccsio. Of = =ess.sne. asxscsS vac are ca a saur
OF se~ Iasisi >sstss ssssse4 wsnamsxsx'. s.orx
In Paissaslszsss ca gnss :. ssavsnE their aslez<-
Tags In . private rsara OF tie ssesa After a. Ia
secetis1 Ell fas ssefe Tie party resn:aess. y Aer
Rev. lt EAe discovered that from HE travel.
fue hax b II cs csAis uAseh lie valued as e. ,ssc
wa ninsnE. geers 10 10 e.as 10 the tAtsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Now AhundAns on seattle Trees-Kero.
seae Mas Good Effect.
NJ. A. L Pa. xss writes TO the Posr.IxrEILf-
eEScER: 'DEring the las; three or four years
the Cottony Cushion scale tlcsryd Psrch0s0 has
bsen steadily spreading In our garden. ana or
charts. This 'eale came here from California,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

The Nas Esssaad Magazine called the mount
ala "Aouat Tacoma tnuch TO sea,i.es dts
gusf), and now Gomez the news that IL pub
iisnsrs have failed 10 there not . iaason and .
warning in this fos usf-- ortfHc Oynrse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Try Aso,h B.s.e,s OF blood bai,aiag tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

A Conference Of Liberal Clergymen 20
Meet fn Cleveland.

Meet In Cleveland.
CLEyEIAsp, Nov. e.-Abont fifty OF the
most prominent liberal ministers of the
Presbyterian church in large cities will
meet in Cleveland Wednesday to decide
upon policy for the future. The circular
which called the meeting says:
"The present condition of the Presby-
terian church occasions deep soliciiude
and calls for immediate and serious con-
sideration. Many ministers and elders
view with apprehension the tendency TO
the assumption and Capitalization of
power and the disposition both TO i'm
due constitutional process and TO
treat the formal action and oyertures
of the presbyteries with small respect
They fear lest the reasonable tolerance
and liberty of opinion hitherto enjoyed
under the standard shall be abridged and
not few devoted office bearers crowded
out of good ecclesiastical standing, or
even out of the church. In this state of
affairs it will not answer for loyat Presby-
terians TO be inactive or Indifferent. We
cannot afford TO be silent under the inn
piled suggestions of heterodoxy. nor seem
20 aeQuiesce passivelv in arbitrary
assumptions Of rigid exclusiyeness
and unconstitutional procedure. We
must not suffer worthy brethren to be
forced needIessly TO leave the church. A
frank conference of wise representatives,
men who shall consider what action Is
needed at this present juncture 10 main
tain our constitutional safeguards, en-
courage our disturbed brethren and give
frank expression TO our views and posi-
tions, seems to become Q necessity"
The bill Was issued by the New York
synod committee. which was appointed
after the disposal of the Briggs case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Sir andrew CLARK Dead.

LoyDos. Nov. 6--Sir Andrew Clark.
Giadstone's physician. and one of the
most prominent men In bis profession,
died this afternoon.
TAndrew Clark was born October q. 1926
He studied medicine in Edinburgh, and
was graduated with the highest honors.
His medical works are numerous. and bis
reputation is as wide as the world. He
had held many official positions, among
them that of president OF the Royal Col
lege Of Physicians On October Is be pre-
sided at the Royal College OF Physicians
during the harveian Grafton. Two days
later. while talking with q patient at his
residence, i6 Cavendish square, he sud-
denly fell TO the floor insenslble. A doctor
who was summoned found that he was
suffering from severe attack of paralysis.
He recovered partially. bat II was known
that death could not be long delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Mckinley to Carry Ohio by an
Overwhelming Plurality.
NEW YORK TO ELECT MAYNARD.
Massachusetts, Likely to Return to
the Republican Column.
The Espsbaiean Majority In Pennsyi-
v.ai. May Reach LOG. .ooe- Much In
tsrsss Shown ~ washinxton City
C1srkson On the Situation.

WAsHTSsros CTTY, Nov. 6l-The cleo
tions throughout the coantry tomorrow
are awaited with great interest by public
men in this city, who see in them an incsi-
cation Of the result Of the presidential
elections of 1856 Politicians are looking
upon the election not as being an ind orse-
ment OF the Democratic party or q rebuke.
but as an indication OF public feeling.
Viewed from Washington City stand
point. the elections are interesting as pre-
senting the thoughts of the people on
muitEfarious questions without involving
any fresh political significance.
Secretary Lamont left this evening for
New York, where he viii vote tomorrow.
Assistant Hamlin. of the treasury DEPART
ment. left this evening for Massachusetts.
TO vote tomorrow. Supervising Architect
0Rourke. Solicitor-Gen. Maywell. First
Assistant Postmaster-ien. Maxwell and
First Comptroller Bowlcs have also gone
10 their respective homes for the same
purpose.
The congressional contingent in this
city is pretty well thinned out today. The
New YORK. Massachusetts,. Pennsyisania
and Ohio delegations are home attending
to the campaign. and have taken with
them many well-known congressman to
make closing speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

vIcroRIA. b. c.. Nov. 6--Charles Beal,
wardroom steward of ii. NJ. s. Champion,
which left this afternoon on q seven
nonths' cruise in southern waters, In MISS
ing and 10 supposed to be on the Sound.
He received money to pay bills but has not
been seen since.
The report of the surveyors who inquired
into the San Mateo disaster. after recitin4
the facts as TO the condition Of the vessel.
says that the explosion was doubtless
caused by lamp communicating fire to
an explosive compound composed of coal
gas and atmospheric air which had gener-
ated In the forehold and found its way
through the seams and boarding of which
the trunk of the chain locker was con-
structed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Tn. central Pacific Train wreck.

RExo. New. Nov. 6-It is reported that
Molleu. the tram dispatcher whose fatal
error caused the collision ON the Central
Pacific Sunday morning and the death Of
az men. is nigh insane. lie has BEEN
taken To Pyramid lake TO avoid excite
oent. as il il feared his life will bs en-
dangered by knoEIedge of the full details
of the disaster. The names OF the four
trasnps killed are ascertained 20 be Leroy
Norris, E.dorado, U;an; Frank B. Small,
watersille, Ne: J. A Williams, Portland.
Or. and G. A. Trgmbo. The corcner's In
aaest will be held Wednesday In Will
Jams pocket Was paper bearing the sd-
dress of ]. J. Gormsn, Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
cLARKsoS on rHE SITUATION.


Says Massachusetts and Ohio are for
Protection-Free Trade Dead.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 6.--Gen. J. s. Clarkson.
of Iowa, was seen today at the Plaza hotel
by an Associated Press representative and
in speaking Of the financial aspect of the
country said:
This silver panic was altogether created
by bankers for their own interests and
politics had nothing to do with it. If. on
account of the silver question, trade is de-
pressed, its revival should be general and
immediate. The real reason for the de-
preston was the unsettled state of the
country consequent on the change
Of administration and the proba-
bility of change in the financial
policy. The Democratic party aban-
doned the intention OF adoritinr free
trade. They will give as much free trade
as possible, but they must have money to
carry on the government The revenues
have seriously decreased. and If the tariff
is abolished an income tax must be levied
which would be most obnoxious meas
ure. / believe Mckinley will carry Ohio
by large majority. Iowa Is against free
trade and Massachusetts also. I'm my
opinion We should have an international
financial policy. hut I am afraid It is only
q dream, as the difference OF governments
--despotic, monarchial and republican,
would seem to preclude the possibility
of arriving at such an agreement. Trade
is rapidly reyiving and viii continue TO re-
vive. Now that it has been decided to
make no material changes in the tariff.
manufacturers will commence production.
The fight between Mckinley and Neal Is a
fair and square one between the apostle of
protection and the apostle of free trade.
Ohio is one OF the greatest manufacturing
states. and its voice may be taken as re-
fiectlng the industrial centers of popuIa-
ton in the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
TIE TACOMA WATER swrsDLE.
A Few DO Not Cringe Before wright.
hat what Can . Few Def

bnk Wbaf Tan o rev Dor
TACOMA. Nov. 6-Espccial. Tacoma is
by no means q unit in its policy for deal
ing with G. b. Wright. who is now sl45-
900 behind hand in his payments TO the
city in connection with the recent water
purchase.
The difficulty between Mr.. Wright and
the city is over the acceptance of an in
demnity bond for 500. 900 Enthusiastically Mr..
Wright TO cover damage suits then un-
brought against the city and also defective
titles 10 real estate. A
The sinking fund board, an advisory
body which makes rs recommendations to
the city council, is unanimously In favor
Of approving the bond, so that Mr.. Wright
will then have no excuse for not coming to
time on his payments. Ii consists of the
mayor, the controller. the treasurer and
the president of the council.
Said City Controller s. @. Slaughter yes
terday: Before the sinking fund COM
mission started East last spring the coun-
Gil passed resolution that 1t have the
power TO negotiate the bonds and also TO
accept .he deed Of the waterworks and the
indemnity bonds, both the latter, how
ever, being subject to approval by the
council. After closing the escrow con-
tracts in regard 10 the delivery of the
bonds. they held sl0o. 600 OF Tacoma Light
and Water Company bonds in escrow TO
be released on the acceptance Of the $780, :
600 indemnity bond by the city council.
How the members Of the city council stand
on the matter at present do not know !:
but with them rests the course of action
which shall be adopted on the part Of the
eYtu ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Oregon to Celebrate the Presi-
dents Thanksgiving Day.
SUICIDE OF a TACOMA WOMAN.
She Had Been Married Only Seven
Weeks, and Shot Herself.
Tacsna's Feeble Struggle Against the
water swindisrs-A smagrier shot
as whatcem-New yaneoavsr eeai
Company Increases Wages

SaLEM. Or. Nov. 6.--Fspecial. l-f;ov.
Psnneyer. re.erriRg 10 the Thanksgiving
complication. said today:
''of course I expect that religious serv-
ices wilt pe held on the day appointed bv
the president. aad the few who can afford
u Will then eat turkey. 1 shalt be con-
tent II the day liked by me will
be observed IS q day of meditation upon
tue unfortunate financial condition Of the
country. and IL IL will also be instrumental
In influencing the next legislature 30 des-
ignate Thanksgiving dav by statute, thus
ooviating the necessity OF any prociama-
tion.
The Salem Ministerial Association at its
meeting this morning decided 10 observe
the day set By the president for Thanks
giving. The same action was also taken
by the faculty OF Willamette university
Pennoyer by stupid biunder declared
the fourth Thursday In November"
Thanksgiving day. Generally the fourth
Thursday" Is right. but this year there
are i've Thursdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
srfcrpE ar TACOMA.


TACOMA, Nov. 6-tSrecial MARY Felss,
who Was married 60 Csoftleib Fe.ss seven
weeks ago, committed suicide here this
afternoon. She stood in front OF the
bureau IN her bedroom and hv the
AID OF the mirror pointed . pistol
at her heart and fired, causing instant
death. She had pleasant home. bat lone
hness and worry over the health of her
mother. who is in Germany, unsettled
her mind. She was only u years
OF age, and had been in this eoun-
try but six months The shooting
Was doae quite early. for her husband ar
rived home st 5:sS o'clock and found tho
body almost cold. Her maiden name was
Mary Stein, and her father Is employed in
one of the coal mines near Wllkeson. Mr..
Feist. who Is cooper in the Milwaukee
brewery, is almost distracted with the turn
affairs have taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Election Troable a. Camden. n. >

CAMDEN. =. j.. Nov 6.--There was great
excitement in this city tonight. Sheriff
West. on application of number of citi-
gems. appointed 500 deputy sheriffs When
this became known the police COM
missioners decided to appoint 500
special policemen to meet the deputy
sheriAs. For fear OF serious trouble Col.
Cooper ordered a guard placed on the
Sixth regiment armory. After bar
reading the windows and doors
and concealing the ammunition
in the basement the military have been
ordered TO be in readiness at moments
call. The court of common pleas held o
session during the entire day and closed
at Q o'clock without ordering any names
stricken from the alleged padded registry
lists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
su,,.m. oeurs op,nloa. In s.as.i. c....

OLYMPIA, Nov. s. II Special Judge Dun
bar, in a dissenting opinion in the case Of
HITTING Bros. vs. Denny Hotel es a.. says:
II think the only theory upon which the
constitusiouality Of the lien Law can be
sustained is the theory Of the benefit 10
the property upon which the work Is done
or rnzterial furnished, and this material
never having been put into the building.
the building should not respond TO o lien
for its value. IL makes no difference 20 nv
mind why the material was not used IN the
house whether on account Of tbs con-
tractor having suspended work or for any
other reason. The fact IL IL vas not
used and this il the fact IN which the
ownsr is Interested"
The chief Justice also dissenis in case OF
Peder Peterson vs.. Seattle Consolidated
ss--ss Railway Company sHit for dam
ages. and for which the judge assigns the
following reasons;
White this man w4s lying manRled and
bleeding. shocked BY she injury, the agents
obtained = so-eAiled released. although
testimony showed that the injured man
Was IA no physical condition "a enter iato
Contract conserving important rights
Contracts fslrly entered late nuss b en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
JOHN NJ. pLArr DISCHARGED.
No IntentIon on Bis Part TO Defrane
tho city of Anaeortss.

AsAcoRrEs, Nov. 6-tspeciai. THE case
OF the state against ex-City Treasurer
Pia.t, charged with larceny by embczzle-
ment of funds belonging TO the city of
Anacortes, came mp today in continuation
of the examination begun early in Sep
temher The evidence showed shortage
of 1855. %, and defendants counsel ad-
mitteG that the ex-sreasurer had failed 20
turn over this amount 70 his successor,
but argued that as the amount vas to the
credit OF the treasurer in the suspended
Bank Of Anacortes there had been no in
tent on Platt's part 10 defraud the city.
Justice Beard took this view Of the case,
and the ex-sreasurer was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

WHArcox, Nov. 6.-[Special.l T. Harry
Hall. the smuggler who was arrested hero
about two weeks ago with eighteen Ave.
tsel cans of opium in his possession, was
shot today while attempting 10 make his
escape from Deputy United States Mar
shall McGinnis, who had started 70 take
him and Chin Kee Hong 20 Seattle for
examination before the United States
grand jury. Hall. as he calls himself.
though admitting that Is not his real
name, was shot i'm the leg and taken back
10 jail. The wound Is not dangerous, but
will prevent removal for few days. The
man seems TO be well educated and IL said
10 belong 10 a good family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

new vote taken. NcGsiIen. mho was
cnosen chairman. on melton of Rsrub-
nesa alderman apposneei the same seifsrs
as saturday, and haIao, was takea.
when the count vas completed il vas
ionrd thas some faceisoas aldermea had
cast ixo votes. 50 the ballot vas shroxn
out and another taken with the result as
ABOVE. Swift Vas then sworn in. A sps-
eiaa election 10 eli the unexpired portion
OF Carter Hsrrison's term viii 10 held next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

a sensational safs Against Him on sh.
Eve Of Eleeffan

Eve Of Eleetiea.
1 MsDrsos, Wis. Nov. 6-Gsoy George ".
Peck, Attorney General ]. l. O'Connor.
Assistant Attorney General ]. NJ. Clsney
and Col. Clarence l. Clark were made de-
fendants today in q suit brought BY Tracy,
6ioos & Co. job printing firm OF this
city, TO recover 8. 500. which is rart Of a
large sum Of money alleged n have been
advanced lass summer 20 enable the Mad
ison Tunes 70 execute the order for print
Ing an edition Of the roster OF Wisconsin
soldiers specially given TO IL hy the gov
ernor. The Madison Democrat. the rsgu-
lar state printer, compelled the governor
TO cancel the order, bat the money was
already swallowed up. The suit il brought
against the defendants on the theory that
they were ali interested directly or indi-
rectiy in the 7imes. The suit causes = po-
lltlcal sensation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
STRIKE AvEnrED AT sAsArmo.


NASAImo, B. C.. Nov 6--The miners OF
Nanaimo, East Wellington and Northfield
assembled in mass meeting today to jointly
consider the proposal of the New Van
couver Coal Company, as contained In q
memorandum issued by Superintendent
s. NJ. Robins. The agreement that the
men entered into in August 10 suffer a re-
daction OF 20 per cent. having expired. .
meeting was held and q decision 10 stop
work until some arrangement was come 10
decided upon. The stopping Of work has
caused an uneasy feeling throughout busi-
ness circles, almost verging on panic as
Nanaimo and the district with Its 10, 900
population depends entirely on the coal
business and the California market. After
an eight-hour discussion the meeting
agreed TO accept the proposal Of the COM
pany. viz: A rebate Of half the previous
reduction. The disaster that was feared
has now been averted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

MosTEsaxo. Nov. Especial. l. William
Allen and Alvin Allen and Owen Allen,
two Of his sons. were bound over by JUS
tiee Bignold TO appear before the superior
court on charge OF riot. This is Ia the
same case noted from here on the 4th. The
five others arrested on the same charge
were released.
l.. A. Estus' trial on q charge of assault
with intent 10 kill Is to take place today.
This Is practically the other slds of the
case of riot mentioned above. all growing
outlo of Estus' trouble with his men In al
attem pied settlement Of accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS Is REPUBLICAN.
Weli-Infermed Politicians Thfnk Green
haige Will be Elected.

BosToS, Nov. 6.-Strictly independent
and unpreJudiced opinion on tomorrow,s
election Is hard TO find, but careful can
vass among politicians discloses that the
scale is apparently tipping toward Repub-
lican success. The main fight is over the
election of governor. and as the candi-
dates, John Z. Russell. Democrat. and
Frederick 7. Greenhalge, Republi-
can, are about equally popular, the
fight Is largely on party lines.
Both the old parties have been working as
never before. The Republican state COM
mittee announced q reward today of 500
for the detection of any case of illegal yot-
ing. The Popuiists have been Saving
wood" but not saying much, and every
one who has given them thought admits
that they will make q substantial gain
from the ranks of both parties. The Pro-
hibItionists are not seriously taken. even
as an eventual possibility.
The vote on governor in 1891 was: Will
lam 4. Russell. Dem, S6.377: Halle.
Rep, 1883; Russell's plurality. aS34.
The vote for president Was: Harrison.
Rep. 202, ,si4: Cleveland, Dem. 1858:
Harrison's p!urality Is COL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Appeiasmeas at Postmaster Mcnamara.


PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. e--fSpecial The
appointment of George c. Mcnamara a
postmaster Is but another evidence of tho
perfect system OF machine spoil politics as
manipulated by Hugh c. Wallace and Col
iector OF Customs Saunders. Mcnamara
was bitterly opposed locally by leading
Democratic workers. who wanted either
James w. Stockand or Jacob c. Christian.
both OF whom are steadfast Democrats and
have contributed largely 90 campaign
funds. Mcnamara had Saunders and
Waliaee's Endorsements. which were sufli-
cient TO land him the prize. Even the sem
saslonal charges of cruelty preferred by
Mrs. McNamara in her recent suit for d.
vorce--a copy of the complaint was for
warded TO the postoflice department. over
two weeks ago-had no effect over Wal.
iace's and Saunders recommendation.
Republicans are highly elatsd at Nc
Namara's appointment and the Demo-
Gratis, aside from the Saunders faction. are
disgusted with the political judgment ex-
ercised by Saunders and Wallace. George
Hazard teIegraphed his congratalations.
collect IS cents" aud concluded by say
ing: Thank God; you are . Democrat Of
the right stripe"