davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
transformations Patriotism.

transformations Patriotism.
Boston Globe.
The man who now pays cash for some
thing that he needs not only gets it
cheap, but he does more than congress
can to relieve the financial stringency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
GRIM DEATH HOVERs
OYER A HUMBER OF ENiNEET PER
S0NAGES IN THE WORLD.
THE SHADOW OF THE VALLEY.

Famous Men and Women Who
Have Advanced Far in Life
Dona Christmas One Chance
Spain's Regent TO Undergo a
Surgical Operation - Harriet
Beecher Stowe Near Her ED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

On many occasions the late John
Brown was her partner, and it was with
mingled admiration and awe that both
the guests staying at the castle aug the
members or the household saw the fat
little lady, their august sovereign, spin
ming about liz the most lively fashion to
the tune OF regular Scotch reel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Indeed, so often did the queen thus
amuse herself that she aroused Ill
natured comment in the southern pOr-
tion of her dominions, to the effect that
if she was so fond oe dancing she would
do far better to select members of the
old nobility as partners i'll dignified
square dances than dancing Jigs with
Scotch menials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

mo, not exactly. but when l first
began calling there was a mat at the
door with the word Welcome woven in
it, and a motto on the wall that read,
Let Us Love One Another Later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
SHE HIT THE PIPE.

fully Colored Afeerschaum Was
Accounted For.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Hints Are More Forcibie Than
Kicks

Tit-Bits.
"You don't call OH Miss Cutting any
more. hear, Blobber?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

40 federation for NIediocrity-
Three Score Years and Ten Not
Long Enough for Modern Cult
ure-Small federation in These
Days for the Amateur Perform
er-One Must Be an Expert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
GERMANS VS.. CZECHS
A Pitched Battle in the BOhem-
ian Diet at Prague.
INK BOTTLES FOR WEAPONS.
The Gsrmsn Deleeates Are vanquished
-RusoeIl and EoetoR Have . Ttlt
in Bering Sea Case.

PRAGUE, May 1.-THE Bohemian diet
was the scene today Of display Of v,o-
lence and disorder unparalleled in the
protracted and bitter struggle between the
Czech and German elements. The bill be-
the position of the Germans as against the
Czechs. and the young Czechs were fiji
clustering 10 prevent its passage. The
president rebuked the filibns;ers, and in
sisted that the committees report be
heard. Herr Funk, chairman OF the COM
mittee. entered the tribune and attempted
to speak, and some of the utterances by
Funk were construed by Czech deputy
named Brzorad as abiding to him. The
offended deputy thereupou climbed upon
the tribune and seized Funk. A lively
wrestling encounter ensued. and Brzo-ad
finally succeeded in ejecting Funk from
the tribune TO the intense delight of the
Czechs. Everybody in the house was
shouting and shaking his fist. and angry
challenges to fight could be heard here
and there.
Funk was breathing defiance at his enc
mics. when Czech deputy named VASTLY
interrupted him with large 90. of ink.
Encouraged by the discontinue which
the ink caused among their foes. the
Czechs mex: attacked the ssenographers
and maltreated several Of them. and
Prince Lobkowitze. the president. was
himself menacsd with personal violence
and he declared the session closed. The
prince has since been occupied in prelim-
inary arrangements Tor duels with several
Of his antagonists.
The scene in the diet caused intense ex-
element throughout the city. and the
students in the university broke out in
riotous demonstration ard wrecked the
windows, ciubhouses and missions of peo-
pie obnoxious 10 them. The police are
guarding the streets in the vicinity of the
diet. The diet will probably be dissolved.
1t is stated that the bill opposed by the
young Czechs proposed virtually to sep
arate the northern districts of Bohemia in
order to give the Germans control over To-
cal affaars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

cHEHALis. May is.-Isreciai. l-Superin-
tendent Lease has completed the April
sckoo! apportionment. The total amount
Of money apportioned for the county is
C.4s2g1. The number Of school children
i. 5,oi2. making the amount per child 81. IL
The number Of teachers employed in the
county il 100. The whole amount of
school tax apporsioned for the year is $t7,-
ise Is. which permits per capita distri-
husion Of f3a2. Mr. Lease states that the
general school fund OF this county Is only
about one-ihird as great in proportion 10
the number of school children as in neigh
boring counties. He estimates that this
fund is not great enough to support the
schools the three months IN the year re-
qtiir by the law.
The school board Of this district has de.
ciced tn employ all teachers of the old
corps for the ensuing year. with the ex-
esntion of one. Three additional teachers
have been cngagei-Mrs. Newhouse. of
Trinidad. col. Mrs. Annie Temple, of
thss city: Miss Sadie Smith, of Win!ock
on account OF the overcrowded condition
ofthe schools the board has found that it
VII he necessary 60 increase the accoInmo-
dztions for All nthsr wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
GxAwY LAW WILL NE ENFORCED.
Caminesti Receives This Assurance From
the President

WAsHrSeroS Cry. May i:.-Concre...
man Camsnetsi, OF California, had a shor.
conference with the president this morn.
ing. aud iefs the White House feeling sure
that Is was the intention o, the rrrsidea,
90 SEQ tina. the Chinese restriction acs was
enforced. CaminetIi said II woald not
take snything like the sntn of ynoaev men.
toned to enforce the act, for the reason
that those Chinese entitled 10 remain
would secure certificates ~ their own eN.
pense, and those against whom the law Is
really AIMED would he frightened ont If
the country the moment an honest effort
opinion thar what additional money may
u needed will sc voted at The next session
~ congress. aud he fsays no repeal OF the
Law.
Reports from forty Of the slxrv-threr i'm
seruai revenue districts show tha: s.asi
Chinese have registered. No reports have
vet been received from the Pacific Coast
districts,
The Chinese minister. accompanied by
the EngliSh-spsaking secretary ~ the IT,
ratien, called AZ the state department this
asternoan aud had conference vita Sec
Yetary Gresham in regard Eo Use Supreme
courts decision affirming the constitution
ATTY a. tho Geayy acs- lie gave no lnsi-
nation sha,svsr Of any iateuisoa - sus-
pend diplomatic relations With the ta'sei
states. bat on The contrary indicated bis
purpose II qnsessng affairs ia China as
mitch as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

EASTERN PRESS OPINIONS.
Some Of tho Papers Approve and Some
Condo mn Uecistoa.

ST.. foris. May is-The Globe Democrat
Sad this morning edi.orially: The deci-
sisn in the Geary law case has finally been
settled and China must abide by the con-
sequences. !; is probable that she vii.
adopt q policy of retaliation and expsl al.
Americans from her territory. There will
propabiy be matual withdrawal OF diplo-
matte representatives and a practical
suspension Of commercial intercourse. 1t
is feared by some that war may also ensue.
News .om tina. quarter will therefore be
an aited with considerable interest. There
IS n aterial in the case for serious trouble,
should the emperor Of China decide to
take the risk. and il remains TO be seen
what course he chooses.
CHICAGO, May ie.--The Record says:
Tho requirements Of the Geary law put
upon foreign-borE other than Chinese Of
this country would be intolerablc. Pat
upon people who have no designs upon
citizenship they are certainly no hardship.
II the Chinese exclusion is to obtain, such
a system as that prescribed by the Geary
Law Is necessary. With thousands Of miles
OF the border virtually unprotected these
immigrants may pour IN, and. when once
scattered among their own eountrymen.
sencc Of papers OF identification.
The Inter Ocean says: 1t is the clear
duty Of President Cleveland to issue an
other order to the effect tina: the validity
Of The act having been sustained by the
supreme court. its enforcement should fol-
low as a matter Of course. He had no
right to suspend il.
ciscISxsrI, May i6-The Enquirer to-
dag said. apropos Of the Chinese deporta-
ten decision by the supreme cour;: How
are xe 10 depori when neither money nor
ships have been flrnlsae17 We NIGH.
ret "a, rio; and XII few. hut the reae-
tion from tagi - unpleasant. And what
- 20 teoorne Of that great Chinese trade
WHICH this country expended 20 much
rse,ney and 30 much intellect to establish !!
Were are the subsidies TO the Pacific
Hais What shall be done with the trans
continental traffic 81 our Pacific roads
Snail i; 20 10 Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
THE CHINESE CASES.
appealed 70 Judge Hanfords
Court 1t Tacoma.
COLLECTOR wAsson's VIEWS.


TAcoxA, May 17-fSpecial- Judge
danfosd will have 10 pass upon the rights
81 the three Cinnamon who were hapeas
CONFUSED from aboard the Northern Pacific
cleaner Victoria Commissioner Clifford
Today decided that one OF the Cinnamon
ss!ghs enter the United States and he
ordered the othc. two dsportsd. The
sreas.ry department.. on the ono hand.
and the attorneys for the Cinnamon on
sac other. appealed from the findings OF
.he court, thus carrying the matter into
Judge Hanford's court. There was some
interesting swearing in the case For in
stance. Capt. Thomas w. Hawks, who II
termed by the government . professional
chinese certificate signer. stated that
svah Nj was . member Of the
hrm Of You Wah Il Co.. doing
business At 234 Morrison street.
Portland. Then up comes Moy Ham.
snerbcr Of the firm Of which Capt. Hawks
said Wah Nj was . member. and he told
che court hc did not know anything about
the prisoner having been partner Of his.
IL was concluded that Capt. Hawks pre-
sudiced the cases Of the men he tried to
iseip out. In another instance the witness
sworc that Moy Wah was q member OF the
isrm Of Gum Wing Chum 4 Co. There
upon Charley Moy the official INTERPRETER
Tor the Northern Pacific road. announced
that he was n member OF the company
himself and that he knew Moy Wah hal
sotbipg whatever to do with II.
But the ''sailest" part Of the swearing
regarding building in which 1t was said
une OF the prisoners had done business.
capt. Hawks said he had been in the
hniIding, which was frame structure. for
ten years. Moy Ham. however, knew it
was krick building and that the firm re-
.crrrd 10 had boon i'm existence only one
year. Again. another witness stated that
The firm Of Won Chem Wo did business at
so Second street. Portland. when in fact
she Portland Cinnamon. who seemed to
know what they were talking ahout. swore
shat On Chong Wa 4 Go. had shingle ont
a: that stand. Capt. Hawks was witness
10 two OF the certificates. and he and
.aivc peddles named NJ. Smith did most
If the swearing on behalf Of the Cinnamon,
Who we're returned to Jail to await hear
ing before Judge Hanford.
Inspector cobientz this evening received
word that the Haytian Republic had
started from Victoria for Portland with 100
II the Cinnamon who were returned by
she Danube. II appears there was little
shuttle in the transfer Of the Cinnamon at
Victoria. and in tho shuttle the Cinnamon
xerc rushed aboard the Haytian Republic.
They were to be palmed off a. q fresh
batch who had never been to Portland.
The treasury department had man on
watch. however, and Ne detected the stale
Danube MonEolians being put aboard the
other boat. Inspector Coblentz has tele-
graphed the treasury department that the
Chinamen from the Danube are again en-
route for Portland.
The hve Cinnamon detained here ~ be-
Ing part OF the alleged boat load struggled
from Victoria into the Upper So1nd we're
dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
A Lo.ger's Hip sroken.

Hosri,x. May i7.-lsoecial p. J.
Hickey. engineer At r. Nilier's logging
camp. had his hip broken on sunday. lie
is.ensraee Of a logging engine. and while
hauling u log within thirty feet of the en-
cite. the hook or the end Of the wire cable
broke anu the spTingsag of the tight cable
with part 81 The hook attached struck
Hickey, knocking h.ta down. Dr. Stapp
was called aai started for the camp at
once.
Capt. Howard's steamer To3va arrived
frssm the Columbia r;ver today and will ue
used exclusively On the government wors
III the hareor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. May 17.-ISpecial. Tho gam
blers who were arrested last night were
fined 800 each today.
The Tacoma cricket club will leave on
Friday for Victoria.
The Ministerial Alliance is continuing
its arrangements TO prohibit the Olympic
theater from giving Sunday performances.
W. H. Fife, owner Of the property, refuses
TO interfere on behalf Of the alliance.
Gustnve Bentlich today received q letter
from Henry Lund, the Norwegian-Swed-
,sh consul a, San Francisco. stating that
no Norwegian and Swedish vice consulate
would be established, as the minister Of
foreign affairs for King Oscar II does not
think it necessary. An effort has been
made for long time to secure this Office
for Tacoma.
John A. McGoldrick. a stakeholder in
the Tacoma Insurance Company. today
fled an action against it for the appoint
Enent of q receiver.
The journeymen BARRIERS tonigh. decided
TO prosecute the Tacoma hotel BARRIERS If
they continue shaving on Sundays and
funds to carry on the prosecution were
raised at the meeting tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
i;se~mpssoa az state Warrants.

oLyNPtA. May i7-tSpeciai. ! There WAS
today paid into ;he state treasury $500.
an2 Treasurer Bowen has issued call Tor
warrants on geneyai fund Nos. A.iit 10
Il al. inclusive. of the Old series. This
cal Includes all warrants issued By ex-
Auditor Reed. also on the same fund Nos.
- -. series h. issued by Auditor
Grimes: asso warrants on military fund
Nos iooi ~ ITO inclusive. The total
a'noEni Of the call. general fund. is ssh
1t'A1sS. ma military fans. 5000, Thi.
cs!i takes warrants dated np 10 January
u lSsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
THE BERING SEA CASE.
SIR Charles Russell Continues Arg umenl
A Tit with Foster.

PARIS, May 17.-Sir Charles Russell con-
tinued his argument before the Boring sea
tribunal today. He presented additional
documents designed to prove that Bering
sea vas not mare cidusum over which Rus
STA had exercised sovereign domination.
Great Britain cmphatically denied that
Russia had any right TO the i0o-mi!e limit
claimed in her ukase of 1921. The Duke of
Wellington had refused to negotiate the
treaty of 1926 until Russia withdrew her
pretension to this 10o-mile limit.
and Russia admitted in 1926 that
she had not the power to inter-
fere with foreigR vessels fishing
in Bering sea. Sir Charles quoted
from the American historian. Bancroft,
and the Russian historian. Tikhemeief
in support Of his statements. which were
controverted by American Agent Foster,
lively alteration taking place. Sir
Charles next proceeded to discuss ques-
ton five Of article six:
Has the United States any, and II "a. what
right to protection Of property in seals frequent.
ing the islands OF the United States In Ber!ug
sea when they are found outside the ordinary
three mile limits
Sir Charles said that the United States
could not exclude other nations from
Bering sea unless she possessed sovereign
dominion over the sea and such claim
extended beyond the three mile limit.
which was repugnant TO all principles Of
international law. The tribunal then adj
journed until Tuesdayt May %.
Copies of the report of Henry ". En-
lott. United States treasury agent in $780,
concerning seal rooker.es on tie Priblo,
islands. have been distributed by the Brit
ish counsel among the members OF the tri-
bunal. Sir Charles Russell and Sir Il CHI
ard Webster regard this report as of the
greatest Importance in support OF their
case,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

BogsE. idaho. May I6-E'icke; Ho!;on.
clerk he-e, wss drowned today in Boise
river. Ia tined 10 ford the river ia a
la~gF, and vas thrown oat, being
kicked on the head and nearly d-ow ned.
lie vas rescued by psssers-sy. but seem
ing ~ have become violently insane be
-GSseI d0gn the river, elaalag his res
cners. After gong two miles he Jumped
!aio the river and ia. drowned. lie vas
son e. Rev. A j. Hoston. an eminent
divine Oh hentueSv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
Esntsi,. for seattle Ce,ehr.,,c,

EfirSssuKe, May II Especial The
suggestion has been mate ~ gamers ii
oJes'neFies IN ki;titas valley tn send sam.
pses of their butter ana cheese for axa.oi-
tlpn AZ the Seattle Grca; Northern ccien-a-
;'on, Butter and cheese riaksng q rapidly
becoming great industry here ami the
p-o0nci is quite celebrated. There are
tTe oreaaler.es in the valley and more be-
trss organ sed.
The gold miners Of Swauk will also
make q tine exhibit; Of big nuggets and
d..st. g vel IS r.eh gold ore from extern
stse lodges discovered in snas district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

S0UrH BIND. Mas Especial. r. II.
Hurd. of Seattle. who was the successful
bidder for the $1,000 Of city bonds. issued
for the purpose OF purchasing water 'front.'
ags and erecting wharf thereon. has re-
fused 10 take them. on the ground that
they are Illegal. 1t seems, according 10
the attorneys opinion in the case. tina; the
city has TO right under It's charter TO issue
bonds fer the purchase of wharfage from
which it will gain revenue. Citizens no..
generally hope that the bonds will be
found 10 be illegal. rs the proposed pur-
chase OF water frontage is now opposed be-
cause OF discussions arising. winch have
produced decided change In public
oniaIon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18


roRr ToxSsESp. May i7-fsp~cia,. J.
No Official Information has been received
ut the custom house from the treasury de-
OF the Gcary Law. Collector WATSON said
that he would not apprehend or prosecute
Chinese under the provisions OF the Law
until further notice from the department.
The only prosecutions permissible accord
ing to the departments last instructions
s'e under the laws adopted prior to the
cary act.
Customs authorities assert that the
treasury departments order susp~nding
the provision requiring photographs Of
Chinese TO be attached TO the certificate Of
residence. il . fatal defect In tie enforce
inent of the Law. II will permit Of any
amount OF fraud being perpetra,ed on the
government. There ~ aothing TO prevent
n Chinsman bearing the description Of
'Sailow complexion. about iect inches
.ali. rather spare built and % years Of
age" from supplying his certificate TO
Cinnamon who are being smugs.cd across
from Victoria
More evidence of fraudulent Chinesc
certificates accumulated In the custom
house today. Among the passengers from
Victoria last night was Chinaman who
had q certificate issued under the G'cary
act, dated Portland. Or, May 5. isaS. The
Chinaman himself claimed tina; he had
received i, one year ago III Portland. Al
though claiming t. 10 engaged in mercan-
Lille business ia Portland h. was wonder
fully ignorant o. the public buildings o.
that city. Collector WATSON placed him
under arrest and charged him with !mpcr.
soaating another Chinstnan to whom
the certificate was originally issued. The
case will come up for trial tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

EiIxSsBrRs. May i7.~ISpeciaL C. c.
Perkins. Il e..-kaos y mining snaa on the
Pacific coast, wao bniit the Tacoma smell
Ter. writes 10 trends here from London
ihat he has engaged passage Tor Care
Town. an4 IS hoand for the Colds fse.as IN
South Africa. eEo miles in the interior.
Perkins has made half dozen fortunes.
All; now ~ ;he arr Of - Join. the African
stampede II search OF more wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
Postmaster ta.e .,,,,.x r.,n,es

IhcoNA, May l. -- Srseciai- ~ Il. case
;tssay ca.!sd Gpon Postmaster Ho<ue 10
ses some pointers abaGt ruan.aS the ~.
fise. which he expects - take charge of
aisGi The middle of Jaae. Everything
Mill re ready Tor the change }uss a. soon
"a Mr.. Case dies MS Sion o.,l banI and i, Il
approved by ihe Yosto.noe department.
POSTMASTER hoese SAYS,
"a 30 saii sa=p TIA; Ar. Css1 Is sx,t.u-
wli nos assa aay tesNae ss4p4 s.lofss 70 At.., an
tsasif .; It's tAsxaa<ssts ~ ether. ia to use
an ses 80 * cal CT sss crsss ~5sA zuv .;-.nr.
s:14eres. L. sla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

peated this afternoon in Wall street that
Henry Wizard vas 70 retire from the direc-
ton Of the affairs Of the Northern facane
railroad- President Cakes 10 out OF town.
and all Willard would say wss:
I hsvs aotaing to say on the suh3scS ! may
tell you. however, that Q syndieAse 70 unoes-
write sAe proposed Issue ok coliassrs1 Huss NV
oy The COMPANY vii b completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
American Legation 1t the Vatican.

ROME. May lot is understood that
Mgr. SatoiA the apostolic delegate &c
the United States. has represented the
hierarchy and leading Catholic iaymen in
the United States as anxious to star, a
movement in favor Of establishing an
American legation AZ the Vatican. The
movement. would be SC directed As "a bring
ali possible influence 10 bear cn the Nash
ipytoa CIV government,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
New York CA,ns.. A.. Depressed.

SEw yoRx, MAY III -Cainssosn accepts
the decision NJ tsas saprxme court GA the
Gsagy law gloeasily. bes expects that
something viii sasa up TO rFsvegt whole
ssle .lspargassaa. Lee Nah. oae ot the
sx.sasafs Of the casuess kassl Rlgais
iaseus and ae.ua Eas the pac.ae Maj aaa
Southern Pacific sassways. ssss
ihsa. Tbs ssessssrs Of the u<Asssy. u &c AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

,xsvsr. shosid extend the dine fos sgissratica.
9 . majority OF he Chimes wish - en0pty
With the gsv. Tsey have not done - be9oeo
through bsing faisiead BY thsir counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

EISNsa, ga. May IL special w. II.
Pfc. csal;s.sss ~ raeogss. and rrs,s..en,
~ The kstisas Valley irrtgasins Caaal
to11p eny. Informs sSe E.sensbIrs Eus.-
ness Nee : Ctaa sAAt ihe aspsny IS PER.
tS-t3y satisfied wliA the hoaas and Va.
begin the constsae.soa u the canal M a
s'ss: .: So esla, exp@e;aas - complete tie
SAME BY jane, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18

LospoS. May Il. - Lord Randolph
Chu chill. speaking al Reading this even
ing. said that Gladstone had informed
leading Liberals OF Midlothian that he
would not contest that constituency again
This decision. said Lord Randolph. proved
tina. Gladstone realized what a revolution
in feeling had been produced against him
by the home rule bill.