davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

WA<TEn~~HCExG Nan WANTS rg&-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

SOCIETY NOTICES.
HCANA isfsgE NO sT b. ASD A. n
"A Htatsa meetings second aRa fenFth Mondays
81 each Hssnth b. I. MOORE. " IL
A. = Gtnn4 seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm heretofors existing under the name Of
Dodge & smith. doaag business IN the city OF seat
ile has this day dissolved, Mr. Dodge having pur.
chased the entire interest Of Mr. saith in the
Hotel Northern said ]. ". Dodge will collect,
receive receipt for all moneys due said firm.
and said Dodge viii pay all Just debts due o. ne
BY sad firm. C. f SMITH.
j. W. DODGE.
Dated Al seattle. Wash. November :, 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Esok sALE-LoDoING HOUSE; BEST 10
cation In ne 81 " must sell on account OF sick
ness Adsir~ss Ledger. care Post intelligeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

4 SNik n sASDs sTEAo6gAPHRR AND
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
srcTIoSEEgs.
SCOONES eco 1870 9.

description ct m3FcAAndsseg pE8vs.e rssidsnss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM
III ehsrr Street esszsa nmr.

Advertisements uns@f fhe heal 90 Lost roaHd
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advertisements Ssti ks resolved 90 - thia sErne
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Thomas semms6s. Maaessr
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
RARGAINS 8.

sfAn ofsst wanse8 % cfsate~ r1rzes. iz8xf18, %
Neassn HssgntA &c - WORTH eaess1 bss tsas
aea c9sps. 1hss - tbs aazevss esxs~as.
asa ps3sa ~ k&Tsslaz - "a - seres Is Ezesdas
bnss1ssxs nss& f@nTsnSN. EeS secAse& To TRADE
fsr s4.ao0 h sle got wpsth * esty o< subesbAa
fkas estate,
Issfs % Eoae STREET a. HEya
Lets ca Hy9e ssress ~ s5S0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Novel Scheme Proposed by a Cali
fornia Millionaire.
Wants Farm Products Distributed
Through the Mails-InflatiOn Con-
demned by Senator Sherman.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Many of the dele
gates TO the Federation of Labor conven-
ton have returned to their homes, and but
three-fourths of them were present at to-
days extra session of the convention. A
resolution was adopted denouncing the act
of the Chicago police in refusing to permit
the unemployed to meet on the lake front
last summer. The prohibition Of the meet
ing was declared "a revival of the tyranny
of George III imposed on the revolution
airy forefathers."
Considerable discussion was provoked by
the introduction Of resolution recon-
mending the passage of a free-coinage bill
by Congress at the rate of 10 to l, as one
OF the means of relieving the monetary
stringency. The resolution finally
adopted.
Several delegates claimed to nave dis
through the Convention pu Which was fo S;-
tered by corporations on the Pacific coast.
Charges were made that 5000 had been
legged scheme should be successful. The
matter originated in a speech made by
David Tobin.. a millionaire merchant of
revolutionizing the distribution Of wealth.
He contended that farm products" in linn
tied weight and bulk. should be mailable
Postoff1ce Department at a uniform rate OF
! cent per pound for any point within the
United states. Later q resolution was IN
troduced for the distribution of literature
OF the Tobin idea among the different
labor organizations of the Federation. Dur
ing the discussion of the resolution dele
gate Mahoney stated that he believed the
resolution had in Ii a capitaliStic scheme
to divert the attention of labor organ
iZations favoring government ownership of
the railroads 1t was limited, he said, that
railroad corporations of the West at
the bottom of the affair. He declared that
letter in the hands of a delegate had ex-
posed the alleged scheme Delegate Weise-
man said he had been approached and
offered 5000 If the resolution passed.
The letter referred TO was produced. II
stated that delegate McGlynn, OF Califor
MIA, who brought Mr.. Tobin before the
convention, had not been sent as a dele
gate to the Federation, and intimated that
his expenses were paid by Mr.. Tobin. This
McGlynn Indignantly denied, and action
was deferred by the taking of recess.
At the afternoon session amendment
to the Tobin resolution passed. 1t
stated merely that the federation believed
the idea of uniformity of transportation
for farm produce worthy Of consideration,
and 1t was referred 10 affiliated bodies for
discussion.
The committee on laws made it's report.
The only important matter recommended
touched upon the utilization Of local unions
The amendment to the constitution sub
mitted follows: mo trade assem-
bly,, central labor union or other central
body hostile TO the American Federation of
Labor shall be permitted to admit into its
ranks any union which has been expelled
which are members of the federation und sr
penalty of suspension for the central body
violating that law" The recommendation
was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
s. PENNsYLvAN IA 81

day, of James NJ. Hiltebrand. OF Hunting
ton. Ind, from practice before the Interior
Department.
j. w Farris and ]. w. McGinnis, Of In
dianapolis, are registered at the Randall.
Caroline Liebrick was to-day appointed
postmaster at Clawson. and Alvin Pfcifcr
at Kyle Butler county, Ohio.
The Controller OF the Currency has ap-
proved the Third National Bank. OF Boston,
and the National Bank OF Illinois. at Chi
cago. as reserve agents for the Merchants
National Bank. Of indianapolis
Ex-Sixth Auditor j. B. Coulter, of Ohio,
who has many friends in Indiana, appeared
on the streets to-day after severe attack
of kidney trouble.
John NJ. Turner was to-day appointed n
storekeeper and Charles Goodman a gauCcr
in the Lawrenceburg internal revenue dis
trict The following storekeepers were aII-
pointed in the Southwestern district of
Ohio: Thomas j. Leen, Frank Fontaine. Ed
ward w. Bowling, Bernard II. Langmcir
and John Grant Sheridan.
Representative Simpson. Of Kansas. has
introduced in the House a bill to place man
featured woolens on the free list. Mr.. Simp-
son intends to urge the bill as an amend-
ment TO the Wilson tariff bill.
The State Department mas directed Dis
patch Agent Cooper at San Francisco 10
see that the remains Of A. ID. Jones, con-
sul-general at Shanghai, who died on his
way home, are shipped TO Nort Carolina.
The House committee on elections held a
short session to-day. and postponed all the
contested election cases before IL, eleven In
number until Jan. 3, 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
RECEIVER APPLIED FOR.
Suit Against the Guarantee Invest
ment COmpany of ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Is. - Attorney John
Boogher applied TO Judge Klein to-day for
a receiver for the Guarantee Investment
Company The suit is brought by George
E. Guerrier. The petition rectes the status
OF the company, including history of the
trial and sentence recently of the various
officers of the company in the federal
court of Chicago upon the charge of vio-
lating the United States mail laws. The
allegation is made that the company is
now unable TO meet its Indebtedness, and
further that because Of the company not
being allowed TO the mails 1T cannot
properly conduct it's business, and, in. con-
sequence, the money is being lost and vast
ed. Judge Klein set Thursday for a hear
ing, when the defendants must show cause
why they should not be enjOined from do
ing further business and receiver be ap-
pointed.
SAGINAW, Mich, Dec 1S.-The Columbia
Bond and Investment Company has been
restrained by injunction from proceeding
with its monthly drawing, which should
have taken place to-day William c. Track
al. representing himself and thirty other
bondhOlders, claim that three thousand
bonds Of $500 each have already been is
sued. The bill further says that the con
1t has never filed articles Of association
and has redeemed only about four hundred
of the three thousand bonds issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
KELLY AND HIS MOTOR.
The Inventor Still Trying to Hood.
wink the Public.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

Again the announcement comes. from the
dark recesses of inventor Keely's labora-
tory that the famous but intangible motor
Is about TO mote. Yet a few more finish
ing touches and the wheels will begin to
go round and then the industries of the
world Will be revolutionized by a new
electricity. The Keeiy Motor Company
held a meeting in Philadelphia on Wednes-
any business that could be made public.
The sudden adjournment is said to have
been for the purpose Of avoiding all posi-
bility of the disclosure of even hint of
Keely's secret until he can perfect some
further inventions necessary 10 the COM
petely satisfactory operation of his mo-
to surpass all his previous work
Nobody can successfully dispute this
claim, for nobody but Keely knows
what his previous work has
been Men have married, reared families
and become grandfathers since Kelly first
began promising to astonish the world with
his motor. Babes born long since Mr. Kelly
first began to be talked about have grown
to manhood and cast their first and several
pulsating vacuo machine was talked about.
guessed about and laughed about as long
ago as Grants first term. 1t was worked
over in the campaign joke when Horace
Greeley ran for the presidency. Ii antedateS
the Nathan murder and the disappearance
of Charley Ross and all the time has been
as deep if not as dark mystery. His l2i
different engines with a pressure of 500
pounds to the square inch on their piston
more than a quarter of a century. Two
worlds fairs in this country and several
in Europe have heralded the mechanical
progress of the people of the planet since
the motor was first exploited, but Kelly
has not been an exhibitor at one of them.
Nevertheless, his theory of the evolution of
the ether into a working energy-his liberia
ton Of primary atomic motion-has found
believers who are willing to back their
faith with coin and have done SO. Twenty
one years ago the first Keely Motor Com
pany was formed and funds amounting to
100000 were placed at Mr. Kcely's disposal
1t is said that he has produced some Won
derful demonstrations, but there is mys-
terry about his methods and an indefinite
ness In the reports of his achievements that
cast the shadow of a great big doubt over
the whole business.
And now the stockholders and the curious
public are told that they must wait just
little while longer He has placed a 200
horse power engine in his laboratory and
expects to operate Ii If this an
rouncement had not been made SO often
before faith in Mr.. Keely and his motor
would not wane so rapidly. Mr.. Keely is
only ffty-six years old If he lives to be
as old rs Gladstone he may announce results
some time In the first quarter of the TWEEN
tieth century. Some such invention is due
about that time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
WOULD INJURE LABOR.
Imitation Scheme Criticised by Sem
afOr John Sherman

RIOT sherman.
MASSILLON, o., Dec. 1S-J. s. Coxey. of
this place, is the author Of what he calls
the "Coxey plan" for relieving the hard
times by the issuance of $5O0,0O0,000 in
treasury notes, the money to be expended
in the construction of roads under the d.
rection OF the Secretary of War The
American Federation of Labor at Chicago
has Endorsed this plan, and Mr.. Coxey is
using his private means to promote it's sue
cess. In letter to the Evening Independ-
ent, Senator Sherman discusses Mr.. Coxey's
scheme, as follows:
THE pitiable state OF the laboring man Of
to-day is caused by the threatened blow at
American industries by free-trade tariff
distress prevailing in the country. The
remedy proposed Of issuing $500 900, 900 of
United States notes, not redeemable in
coin, would be a fearful failure. The issue
OF such mass of paper money would re-
store the condition OF affairs that existed
in 1887 and 1878, when irredeemable money
or money worth less than par, circulated
The remedy is totally deluSive, and instead
Of relieving, would add TO the troubles
that surround u.s. The true remedy is to
assure the people good money of unques-
toned and Interchangeable value based upon
gold and silver coin and to maintain Amer
lean industries by wise taxation for
eign productions that compete with our
own. The building of roads by the govern
ment throughout the United States is i'm
POSSIBLE and unconstitutional. Good roads
are necessary, and should be constructed
by the States and counties of the United
States rapidly as their means will per-
NIT but to attempt these improvements by
would be far worse than to suffer time
the inconvenience of bad roads"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
Forgot TO Return the Dress.

Fanny Rice, who infests a certain dis
trict on West Washington street, was
locked up on the charge Of petit larceny
last night Miss Rice possesses a good
looking figure but has a somewhat scant
wardrobe. Yesterday evening she called on
her friend Lizzie Beal, at No. Isl West
Washington street, in great distress. she
desired TO make an impression on the
''leyee" and was without suitable cos
tune The Beal girl kindly volunteered TO
loan her one OF her gowns. and produced
fine black silk. The Rice woman donned the
attire and left. At midnight hast night she
had not returned with the dress, and pa
trolman Leppert went out TO look for her.
He found her preparing 10 leave the city
with the borrowed garment and sent her IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19

referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tons, and that the action under the rules
go over until tomorrow. The motion was
agreed to.
Mr.. Morgan, chairman OF the committee on
foreign relations, to-day introduced Dill
as 10 provisional governments. IL provinces
that whenever the United states shall
acquire dominion over any foreign country
or place by treaty or annexation or other
wise the President or the II lted States
with the advice and consent OF the Senate,
may appoint a governor for the same and
a legislative council TO consist OF any num-
Der OF persons not less than five nor more
than twenty-five, whose acts shall be sub
ject TO revision or repeal by Congress, and
unless a treaty Of annexation or cesSion
shall otherwise provide, said governor and
council shall constitute ana conduct pro-
visionaI government for such country or
place until Congress shall otherwise pro-
vide by law The bill was referred to the
cornnniftaa on foreign relatiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
DEBATE ON PENSIONS
Representative DOlliver Attacks
the Administration Policy,
And General Sickles EyOkeS Applause
by Declaring His Disbelief i'm Presi-
dent Cleveland's Charges.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-In the House
debate on pensions to-day, Mr.. Dolliver, in
a red hot speech, protested, I'm the name OF
the Union soldiers of Iowa, without regard
to politics, against the pension policy of the
administration, which he described
policy of infamy.
General Sickles. the one-legged hero of the
battle of Gettysburg. said he was glad to
see, on the part of those who were his adj
versaries, disposition to grant liberal pen
sions to all worthy Union veterans. He
hoped to see the pension question kept aloof
from sectionalism. His statement that he
did not believe wholesale fraud existed in
the pension roll caused great applause from
the Republican side, which renewed
when he declared that no party would rule
long in this country, and rulers would
long survive popular condemnation, who
cast unmerited slurs upon the integrity and
good faith of the veterans upon the pension
roll. The debate was cut short by the Pres
ident's Hawaiian message.
In the Senate, to-day, bill to provide for
the disposal of the Fort Bridger abandoned
military reservation in the State of Wyom-
ing was reported and passed.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, introduced a
bill prohibiting racing in the District of
Mr.. Morgan introduced joint resolution
creating a committee. to consist of three
Senators and three Representatives, to eX-
anime into and report upon the condition
of the maritime canal of Nicaragua The
resolution was referred to the committee
on contingent expenses, with request on
the part of Mr.. Morgan for speedy action
Mr. Cullom introduced bill, which was
referred to the committee on naval affairs
authorizing the loan OF the columbus cara
walls TO the Red Cross Association.
Mr. PETER introduced a bill providing
funds for immediate use in relieving the
wants and distress In the country.
Mr. Dolph. in accordance with a notice
previously given, addressed the Senate on
the Presidents annual message. He deliv-
cred an elaborate and carefully prepared
speech against the abandonment OF the
protective system of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
Obituary..

NEW YORK, DEC 19-The World to-day
will say: News was received here yesterday
of the death at his fathers home in Chautau-
qua county OF Ned Curtis, from pareSis
Edward s. Curtis became private secretary
70 the late Leland Stanford when the Sem
ator serving his first term in Washing
ton. Later he became Stanford's political
adviser and confidential political agent
After Stanfords death last spring, Curtis
began falling in health, and he was finally
stricken down with Daresis. He leaves an
estate Of about $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-George Keim
ex-president of the Philadelphia G Reading
and one of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. died here to-day.
VIENNA. Dec. 1S-Ma jor-general Kodel-
itsch, a famous sportsman. has died at San
Reno of apODleXy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19

Secretary Gresham to Minister Will
sired information with long rigmaroIe in
defense of his Hawaiian policy. The prof.
ect of reinstatement by waving the wand
Walter q. Gresham and Grover Cleveland
had had any conception of the real facts
themselves international butts of ridicule
by going into scheme so preposterous.
Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep)
The message is much more like law
yers brief than a state paper. 1t is an
ex parte argument in which evidence of the
other side is entirely ignored. 1t proceeds
upon the assumption that there would have
been no revolution. that the Queen would
not have been overthrown but for the land
ing of the marines. And yet this view is
positively, and, We think, conclusively con-
troverted by the statements OF Mr.. Stevens
Mr.. Thurston. and others equally reli-
able as any OF those who were examined
by Mr.. Blount.-San Francisco Call Rep)
Unless the President is mistaken in his
trust in american honor, integrity and
morals. his special message 10 the houses
of Congress must at once end the inconSider-
ate and prejudiced attacks that have been
made upon him for his policy toward Ha-
wall. He has been abused for pursuing
course that is shown TO have been governed
throughout by regard for truth and Justice
and for the restraints of law. and never
even to have contemplated any of those
things for which he. has been denounced
Philadelphia Times (Dem)
IL IS unnecessary to give any prolonged
attention TO the arguments by which Pres
dent Cleveland labors to justify his course
He has great deal 10 say about the obli-
cations OF justice toward a feeble but
friendly state" about the necessity of
righting great wrong, about the unrepre-
sentative character Of the provisional gov
eminent. about the rights of the injured
people and so forth and so on All this
pOppycOck is unworthy Of a man OF Mr.
CleVelands' usual good sense.-Fhiladelphia
North American (Rep)
Tae Presidents message on the Hawaiian
question is just what had been cSpectel-a
piece OF special pleading on disputed prem
Uses. large part of IL u given u 10 a re-
view OF the cfse. according 10 the report o.
Paramount Commissioner Bl)unt The
President assumes that Blounts report COW
erg the facts. an assumption which IL COM
bated with array OF testimony which the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-19
ANOTHER ELECTRIC-LIGHT FIRE.
Blaze in the Kansas City Times Office
Results i'm a Panic.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 1s-Fire orig
mating from crossed electric-light wires at
building. about o'clock tonight, caused
almost panic among the compositors. who
were caught on the fourth floor without
means of exit except by the fire escape. The
stairway winds around the elevator shaft
and could not be used. The fire had gained
considerable Roadway before an alarm
was given, the elevator man having de-
serted his post. When the compositors and
editorial force finally realized their dam
ger they sought the fire escapes and all
succeeded in reaching the street in safety.
ment, jumped from the second story to the
sidewalk and was badly injured Three
women compositors tainted when they were
informed of the fire, and had to be carried
down the ladders by the firemen. The loss,
which is principally by water. will be small.