davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
MARRIED ONCE MORE.
Considine Hurriedly WEEDS His
Second Choice.
HAD LIVED WITH HER ALREADY.
The Democratic Leader Adds to His
Laurels by Marrying Within Three
Months Of His Divorce.

John W. Corsidine, the theatrical manager
and Democratic statesman, is reported 10 have
taken another wife before the statutory six
months have expired since tee granting OF
divorce n favor OF his former wife.
Julia Considine. The happy bride in this
occasion Is Mae Donnellan, who IS known here
Lily Donaldson. The ceremony was per-
formed in Victoria yesterday, according to the
following telegram:
vIcT RIA, Jan. i3-Steve O'Brien, OF the
Grotto saloon. received message from Pors
PowIsend this morning asking him 70 hold
the sheriff at his once till the steamer Kingston
arrived and have ete1gynaa a-. READY tnyai,a %
Considine and Miss Mae Donnellsn, OF
Seattle, the former being manager Of the
Peoples theater, stepped Oh Three hours
later. when the Kingston sailed, she had
sidine was only short time ago divorced from
his previous vile, and this is said 20 nave lad
something 10 do win tie celeoralon OF tne
marriage II Victoria
For some time prior to the granting Of the
divorce, John had been living with Lily Doasld-
son az house on University street, between
Second and Third streets He seems 70 De
very pattern OF Don Juan, as shown by his at
tentions st the same time TO certain woman in
his employ in the Peoples theater.
At the theaIer last evening nothing definite
could be learned, except that Cons.dine had eit
town in the morning, some said TO go to Vic
toris, some TO Olympia and some did not
know where. An amusing incident
OF the attempt to obtain news
from the people OF the thea:-r was the effrontery
with which Tom Fleming, 10 whom the
thester has been turned over since
Considine's wife had sued him for
alimony, denied that he had gone to
Victoria and declared that he had received
telegram from him tina. evening dated Olympus,
though the reporter at the time had the above
telegram in his pocket
Later in the evening il was learned from reli
able sources that the woman with whom Con-
sidne is at present living came from Chicago
before be was divorced from his former wife,
and that as soon az the divorce was
obtained she came 10 live with him az his house
on University street Considine left in her
company yesterday morning 10 go TO Victoria
She is described IS a pretty woman, rather
short, OF good figure and brunette with
pleasant manners.
On Friday John Consdine was in court to an
swer for contempt in disregarding an order
OF Judge Lichtenoerg TO pay alimony
to his wife. This he swore that he
unable to do, and by way o.
excuse declared by his afiuavits the reasons
for not paying that about five weeks ago he had
injured his right hand 80 severely as TO render
il useless; that his salary manager OF the
Peoples theater hal lately been reduced to SIS
month and that that was overdTawn; iha. he
had no other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
wORKINGMEN WANT FAIR OPEN.
Labor Unions and Clergyman Take OPP
pOsite Sides on Sunday closing.

pOsite sides on sunday closing.
WAsHISGToS Cry, jar. 13.-The
Worlds fair Sunday opening bearing went
on this morning before the Worlds Col
umbia committee. Rev. DR.. Douley, rep
resenting the cities OF Scranton and
Wilkesbarre. Pa, presented petitions
sixty-five feet in length against Sunday
opening. re read letter from Gov.
Pattison expressing hearty approval Of
Sunday closing. and said the Worlds fair
commission and the state OF Pennsyl-
vania in general had voted tie same way.
Thomas Morgan. chairman OF the spe-
eial committee of the Chicago Trade and
Labor Assembly appointed toad the cause
OF Sunday opening, for the otsler side. said
they had only four weeks in which to
work, and had received responses from 375
labor organizations, representing almost
every city in the United States.
all favorable to Sunday opening.
In addition he stated that the great Amer
lean Turner Bund had pe:i:icned iS5 con-
gressmen through district organizations,
as had also the German Sa.oon-keepers'
Association OF Chicago, IS statement
which Rev. Joseph Cook and other
Sunday closers received with iubi-
liant cries Of Hear, hear!'l Nor
gan denied emphatically that the
clergy had any authority for the state
ment that the workingmen are against
Sunday opening.
Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Chicago, argued
that the matter of going to the Worlds
fair on Sunday should be left to each per-
sons conscience. Sunday opening was
not dissertation of the Sabbath as as
sumed by the other side. Business and
pleasure were inseparable from any great
movement or enterprise. but the fair was
not business project or vast show; the
fair was a school and a church for the ex-
hibition of nature and mans progress. and
appealed TO the intellectual and moral life
of the nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
col. GRIGGs' VICTORY.
Much Satisfaction Over Rebnke Admin.
istered to Tacoma Kids.


TAcoxA, Jan. I3.-[Special. l-Col. c. ".
Griggs received many congratulations to
day becarse the Democratic legislators
named hinl United States senator.
Locally the honors given TO Col. Griggs
are considered slap az the "kid" eIe-
nent in politics. Still the 'kids" say they
love Col. Griggs, and are sure their affec-
tons are fully reciprocated. They-not
all Of them. however--say further that
they are with Steve Judson and Col.
Griggs in attempting to lid the party OF
the sure thing men, to whom Mr.. Jud-
sons 'heads win, tails you lose" refer
ence in today's Posr-IErELLIGKxcEg is be-
lieved to be directed. Ii Is limited that
Hugh Wallace is not in this fight, although
some OF his iieutenants placed him there.
Because they placed him inside the
ropes these lieutenants are charged with
having made grave mistake. In fact.
the Wallace youths would have 1t appear
that there is no fight On Mr.. Wallace, bat
that il IS fight against the "heads / win,
tails you lose" element. which has ever
dominated in local Democracy. And TO
make the fight against this element more
effective, i: is proposed TO unite the friends
Of both Griggs and Wallace, because II Is
said IL mary of Wallace's friends knew
that there was fight on against HIM they
would become active in druboing the
''heads l win, tails you lose" click.
And the tillicums are perfectly willing
barring few robust individuaIs-to be-
come the unbiiIcaI cord uniting the Nes-
tors in local politics and what Mr. Judson
terms the infants"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
BAD TRAIN WRECK IN IOWA.
Divide Musin, the Violinfst, and . Dozen
Others Badly Hurt.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Jan. 13.-One of the
most fearful wrecks on the Northwestern
in years occurred at 10 o'clock last night
near Story City, Ia. 4 snow plow sent out
to clear snow, running at the rate of fifty
miles an hour. telescoped q Sioux City
and Des Moines passenger train. smash
ing the rear coach into splinters and seri-
ously injuring about twenty or twenty
five passengers. Among those danger
ously injured are: E. A. Wood, of
Nevada, Ia, sheriff of Story county; Mr..
Zeikes. travelling salesman for Prouty &
Pratt, of Des Moines; NJ. ". Eibel, of
Boone, travelling lecturer for the Odd Fell
lows; John Names, colored, of Des
Moines; Mrs. Z. A. Conklin and daughter,
of Webster City; D. c. Miller, an insurance
agent. OF Des Moines F. S. Greenwood, of
Loke City, fireman on the snowpiow.
The engineer was badly injured. and
Divide Musin, the great violinist, who was
with his company in the car, was seriously
injured. The snow ploy ran nearly through
the coach. Valises, seats and pieces Of
the car we're thrown in every direction.
Among the injured are: L. D. Leland,
John Lloyd, William Reinhard, B. H.
Barnes, William Zeikel and Fabius Ferand,
OF the Divide Musin company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

The President of the Farmers Ware
house Go. Looking Up the Sites.

PORTLAND. Jan. l3.-ISperial. r c.
NcCro>key. president OF the Farmers Ter
minai Warehouse Company, arrived here
this evening from Olympia. He has
been appointed q committee Of one
10 look up location for the elevator
which they propose TO erect here. or at Ia
coma or Seattle. The object OF his visit
here is 10 inspect the site offered at the
north end Of the city some t.3ne ago and
10 receive any other propositions property
owners may desire TO make. lie Wal be
here III! sunday morning ana Will, at his
convenience, visit Tacoma AMI Seattle TO
examine INTO propositions msde Uy these
cities.
The Farmers Terminal Warehouse Com
pany expect TO handle frors 3Q01, 900 u
3,0o3. 600 bushels OF wheat dur.ug the next
season and wish 10 have tie warehouse
compleied in time 70 accommodate
this amount a. one or tsle other of
the points mentioned. Stock 10 the
amount Of $3.50 600 is being subscribed
by the farmers OF Eastern Washington
and Western Idaho. and, o. course. all
Who have stock N the conc@rn, will shl D
their wheat 10 this warehouse. which will
give them control Of q large amount Of
grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
In the House,

WASHINGTON CITY Jan. BIN the
house the Republicans fi!iougtered all day
against the consideration Of private war
Claims bills. with the result shat nothing
was accomplished.
Richardson of Tennessee, fSom the COM
mittee on printing, reported concurrent
resolution for printing $1,000 copies of the
report of the agricultural department on
the sheep industry and the diseases OF
cattle, for distribution by the senators and
representatives. Richardson had read by
the clerk the following slip. which he said
was inserted in some BOOKS sent out by
the agricultural department: This book
is mailed to you by J. N. Rrssk, secretary
of agriculture. Congress had passed the
law prohibiting the heads OF departments
from sending out publications from
the bureau with compliments" This
action of the secretary OF agriculture was
an evasion of the law. The resolution
was agreee to. A recess was then taken
uutil evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Yges Silver Resolutions TabIed-Ad.
journment Until Monday.

journment Until Monday.
OLYMPIA, Jan. I3.-[Speciai.l The house
met at 2 o'clock p. n.
resolution by hidden 20 require the
clerks Of the house TO report at O'Clock
each morning precipitated discussion as
20 who should have supervision Of the
clerks and employees Of the house. After
various motions on the subject the whole
matter was laid On the table.
A resolution by Sallee, to purchase re-
yoiving chairs for the mem bers, was not
seconded.
Mcmillan moved that The sergeant-at-
arms be directed TO purchase articles
needed by the house. The question arose
rs TO the articles meant, but on the assur-
ance of Mr.. Mcmillan that they would be
limited to soap, towels. combs and other
toilet articles. and with an amendmen
giving the speaker authority to direct the
purchases, the motion was carried.
Paker Of Pierce offered the following
resolution:
wHEgzAs, Various bills providing for the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver have been
Introduced IN the senate and house Of repre-
ssatstives: sui,
WHEREAS, We believe the passage Of such an
aet 70 be necessary for tie relief Of our people;
therefore. be il
Eesoluod, That tie legislature Of the state OF
Washington, by memorial, respectfully urge on
the honorable senate and house of representa-
fiyes the prompt passage OF such al act: and
Reso,ped, That sttesied copies OF this resoiu-
ton be forwarded 10 tie president OF tie
United States. the president OF the senate and
the speaker of the house. and one copy 10 each
Of our senators and representative in congress.
The resolution vas laid On the table by
the following vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
State Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 13.-Tspecial. THE su-
preme court today in the case of Biles vs..
Tacoma, Olympia & Gray's Harbor Rail-
road Company decided that the defend
ants line is not such a branch Of the
Northern Pacific as gives defendant the
right to use q strip. reserved for right-of-
way by the Northern Pacific company, for
its right-of-way purposes across the land
Of plaintiff, when the company sold it to
him. The judgment was affirmed.
The court refused to grant an alterna-
tive writ Of prohibition to the superior
court of Pierce county on the relation OF
G. L. Cline, relative to an appeal said to
have been taken TO the superior court
aft er the statutory time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
MIR. Stevenson at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 13.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Stevenson devoted the day to
public and social entertainments. At noon
the two houses Of the legislature met in
joint session TO receive Stevenson. The
distinguished gentleman whom the repre-
sentatives assembled to honor ap-
preached the speakers stand, es-
corted by Gov. Buchanan, and was
presented to Speaker Davis. Stevenson
arose amid great applause and expressed
his thanks in brief speech. A pleasant
informal reception was then held. and the
senators and representatives were pre-
sented to the vice president. Atterward
Stevenson held public reception. A BAN
Quet was rendered Stevenson tonight by
the Hermitage Club, and it was one Of the
most successful social events ever given in
Nashville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

On the ground that several senators de-
sired to reply to McPherson's speech, and
inquired whether the motion was open TO
debate. The vice president said 1t was.
Stewart said he would like TO make few
remarks on the subject.
Teller asked Morrifl to withdraw his
motion in the interest Of a fa5r discussion.
Morrill, said he made the snotion at the
request OF Mcpherson, and had no interest
in the matter personally.
After the McGarrahan bEll had been
taken up and Mills had delivered a speech
against it the bill went ovee till Monday
and the anti-option bill was taken I'D, the
pending question being an amendment
offered BY White OF Louisiana to strike ont
the provisions of section 9. s'that con-
tract or agreement shall not De made. set
tied for by delivery or settlement OF the
difference or by any other mode, perform
ance or settlement in or upo1 any board
OF trade" etc. The amendment was re-
iected, yeas Is, nays 81, so the proviso was
retained in the bill. Villas Of Wisconsin
moved to amend the seeond section
by adding the words. land does
not, in good faith, intend to pur-
chase and deliver the articles con-
tracted to be sold and delivered
according TO the terms and requirements
OF such contracts" He said the purpose
OF the amendment was to distinguish O le-
legitimate transaction from gambling OPP
erations. Washburn said ne was satisfied
that the effect of the amendment would be
disastrous to the bill, Absolutely Destroy
ing its purpose. White Supported the
amendment and George of Mississippi OPP
pOsed IL Palmer of Illinois smoke against
the bill generally. Villas speke in expIa-
nation and support of his amendment,
and denied that it would defeat the OBJECT
OF the bill. After further DISCUSSION the
amendment went over without action.
Wilson of Iowa offered q resolution
calling on the secretary of the treasury
for copy OF the opinion Of a law officer
OF his department. under which he is DIS
bursting 100000 souvenir ceins in aid of
the Columbian exposition conditioned on
Sunday closing. Also a copy of the reguia-
tons as to the issue and delivery Of the
coins. Adjourned till Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
Illinois Democrats FishtAnti-Option BIZ

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-A stir was
caused in the house this morning by the
introduction of a resolution calling on the
Illinois members of congress to work for
the passage Of the anti-option bill. The
question soon became party one. the
Democrats, in accordance with the posi-
ton of Senator Palmer, opposing it, the
Republicans, to 1T Senator Cullom's posi-
ton, favoring it. The Democrats finally
succeeded in rallying enough Democratic
farmers TO their aid TO refer the resolution
to the committee on Federal relations by
the close vote OF 81 TO 50. 1t is understood
that the Democrats intend TO allow the
resolution 70 sleep in committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

WAsHINGToS CITY. Jan. 13-Invltations
were today sent out through Col. Corbin,
c. s. A., TO the governors of all the states.
inviting them and stats to participate in
the Inauguration ceremonies. The in
aucuration committee requests all the
civic organizations from various sections
Of the country who participate to notify
the committee on civic organizations,
William 4. Dickson, chairman.
Secretary Foster, of the state depart
ment, has received dispatch from Minis
ter Snowden, at Madrid, conveying formal
acceptance. by the Duke Of Berwick and
Alba of the request sent him by the presi-
dent of the United States. under authority
of congress, to loan Tor the Chicago expo
sition precious relics OF Columbus in his
possession.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-A petition to the
council for an increase of pay during the
Worlds fair year by the 1000 policemen OF
the CITY, IS circulated and generally signed.
Il IS stated that unless granted they will
all strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
IN THE SENATE.
SherDan's Fur Seal Bill Passed-The
Anti Option Debate.

WAsHIXGToH CITY. Jan, In the SEN
ate today, Sherman, from the committee
on foreign relations, reported back his bll!
- extend - the North Pacific ocean The
provisions Of the statutes Tor the protec-
ton OF tyr seals and other fur-bearing AMI
mas, and the bill was passed. Sherman
in making his report explained that in
view o. a"y iadcrueu: which may he made
ty the tribunal OF arbitration next sum-
iaer N regard - the seal fisheries, i would
he necessary 10 authorize the president TO
extend The present law. which only ap-
Piled 10 beC-ng sea, 10 the North Pacluc
ocean.
Morrill, 81 Vermont moved that the Joint
resolution introduced " Mcpherson 10
suspend The purchase Of silver bullion. De
referred % the committee on finance.
Stewart o. NeN ada opposed the motion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
CHINESE RETAKING TACOMA.
Having Obtained Foothoid They Pro.
coed to Assert Their Rights.

TACOMA, Jan. 13.-[Special. Since the
Chinese expulsion in 1885 no Chinese ped
dlers have been allowed here. Loo Sing, Of
Portland and San Francisco. who has
considerable of fortune. yesterday
insisted upon peddler's license being is-
sued and was refused. Heretofore the few
Chinese peddlers who have ventured into
the city have been driven out by citi-
zen.. Loo Sing today began peddling
without license and was arrested. He put
up $40 cash bail, and claims he will sue
the city for damages on the ground that it
has no authority 10 discriminate against
Chinese. 1t viii be test case ii pressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
The PopuIfst Attack on the Militia.

OLYMPIA. Jan. l3.-tspecial.1 J. Chief OF
Police Savidge said this evening. relative
to the Populist attack on the militia visit
ors 10 the capital on inauguration day:
II desire to most emphaticaliy denounce
the statements made by members Of the
Populist meeting last night relative 10 the
unruly conduct OF members of the National
Guards IS untrue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
The Everett OutragA.

EVERETT, Jan. 13-[Special. deputy
Sheriff Grove and Constable Raymond. the
two officers charged with assault upon the
person of Able de la Croix de Castries on
the 4th inst, were bound over today in
the sum Of $500 each to appear before the
superior court at its next term of sitting.
The able and Nine. de la Chase, his
niece, also deposited $500 each for their ap-
pearance at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
MIR. CARLISLE'S PLAN.
To Enter the Cabinet and Run
for President in 1896.
WITH Mr.. cLEvELAND's SUPPORT
The Kansas Deadlock Likely 60 De
Nebraska Trouble Ended.

NEW York, Jan. Ex-senator Carlisle
has accepted place in Cleveland's cabinet
according to q Washington City CORE
spondent. He says IN a special to tae
Herald. Before leaving Washington
City for Kentucky Carlisle mailed
a letter TO Cleveland accepting the secre-
taryship of the treasury. It is said that
Carlisle accepted the portfolio on condi-
ton that he should have the support OF
the administration solid in his candidacy
for the presidential nomination in 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

BOISE. Jan. 13.-An apportionment bill,
based on the vote cast at the recent cleo
ton, was introduced IN the senate today.
The bill provides that each county shall
have at least one senator and representa-
tive. In the house the election committee
reported back the Story test oath bill with
a recommendation that it pass. A me-
mortal TO congress for the passage OF free
coinage bill was unanimously adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
The Nebraska Deadlock.

LINCoLS, Neb., Jan. 13.-The deadlock
in the legislature was broken this morn
ing, and the two houses ne, in joint ses-
SION THIS morning. CanyaS>ing the votes
Retiring GOV. B0yd's message was read
this afternoon and GOV. C-ounse was
iuauSIrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Six Cases at Granite FaIls-A Logging
Camp Guaranteed.

ARLINGTON, Jan. Is. - Especial - DR..
Harris, Of Everett. the county health off,
Ger. has quarantined the logging camp of
McDougall, Veazie & Jackson, between
here and Getchell, for a period Of fifteen
days. Two supposed cases of smallpox
were taken from this camp to Tacoma over
week ago and no action was taken by
the authorities until yesterday.
At last accounts there were six cases Of
smallpox at Granite Point, on ths Great
Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
The yorning Legislature.

CHEYETEE, Jan. l5.-Nothing bur routine
business was done in the house today.
The senate adjourned until Monday, The
house committees We're announced by
Speaker Tribal. 4 majority OF the chair
manshlps went 70 the Democrats ana the
remainder 10 the Popuii-ts. The session
was short and only - hear the commit
tees read.