davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-17
JOURNALISTS BANIsHED.
The French Government Deals vigc
Ously with Mischief

The French Government Deals Vigor-
ously with Observation-Disclosures.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The government is
greatly irritated at the exaggeration of
the Panama scandal by foreign journal
lists, and has resolved to exercise to the
fullest extent, in the suppression of
such reports, its authority to expel OBJ
noxious aliens. Today the expulsion
was announced of Bernasconi, the Paris
correspondent of the Couriere Della
Sera, newspaper of considerable circu-
lation in Milan, for having thrown sus-
picion upon General Menabrea, former
ly italian ambassador in Paris, as hav-
ing been implicated in the Pan
anna bribery. This action is
generally approved, as Marquis
Menabrea is personal favorite with
the people of France. Nobody believes
the charge against Menabrea. TIE in
situations against Baron Mohrenheim
are believed to be equally unfounded.
The government is also much displeased
with the reports sent abroad regarding
the danger OF an insurrection. These
alarmst reports have found ready pub
licatiop in English newspapers, but
since the ministry has shown determi.
nation not to harbor foreign correspond
ents striking at the government, it is
noticed that the sensational utterances
of the London press, predict
ing in yelled language the down
fall of the republic, are either
confined to the editorial columns or
dated in large part from other capitals
than Paris, just as has been for a long
time the rule of certain London news.
pepers to date the more sensational
Russian news from Vienna or Berlin.
1t is rumored that the exemplary action
of the government against alien retail
ers Of the Panama scandal is not with
out sympathy among the foreign CORE
spondents themselves, some of whose
names have been mentioned in connec-
tion with the general corruption of the
press. One correspondent of an English
paper, unless rumor does him grave
injustice, profted largely by the desire
of the Panama directors to keep certain
facts regarding their enterprise out of
the public press.
professions OF security, there is not the
least doubt that the troops of the Paris
garrison ere kept ready for an emer-
gency, and that on few minutes no.
tice any street in Paris could be COM
manded by infantry, cavalry, and ar
tillery. General Louzillon, the new
minister of war, had long conference
yesterday with General Saussier. 1t is
also known that General Saussier's visit
to President Carnot had other motives
The herald., 1893-01-17
FROM FRANCE.
Russian Nihilists and Foreign
Correspondents.
lobbyist Arton and DR.. Herr
Badly Wanted.
Stormy Scenes Re-Enacted in the
Chamber Of Deputies.
Russian Journalists Deny the Taking OF
Panama Bribes-The GoverRment
Dealing vigorously With
Mischief-Mak akers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. 6.-Immediately after
the opening of the chamber today M.
Lavey, Socialist deputy for the Seine,
interpellated the government as to the
expulsion of four Nihilists from France
in January, at the instance OF Baron
Mohrenheim, Russian ambassador.
M. Ribot replied at length to the in
terpellation. He said the government
would not hesitate to compel persons
who came to the country for the purpose
of plotting there to overthrow other
governments to leave. [Cries OF "Oh! !!
OH" from Socialist deputies.]
Antoine Jourde, Socialist deputy for
Gironde, said if the government had the
right to expel all who disagreed with its
opinions in domestic or foreign politics
it might as we'll proclaim despotlsm at
once.
An uproar followed the statement, the
Socialists cheering and the rest. of the
chamber shouting disapproval.
Luciene Milleroye, Boulanglat,
asked Bourgeois when Lobbyist Arton
and the German traitor and adventurer
Herr would be prosecuted.
81 refuse to associate myself with the
makers of unsubstantiated charges,
answered M. Bourgeois. ION January
9TH a warrant had already been issued
for M. Arton's arrest. | brought the
case OF M. Herr before the council OF the
Legion of Honor. Two subp@nas were
issued for him at the same time, and
today they were changed to summons
and for him to appear as an accused
party"
The last statement by Bourgeois was
received with prolonged cheers from th'
left.
The committee from the deputies
urged Ribot to furnish the Panama in
ouiry with all possible speed, lest th'
other business of the chamber be de
layed. M. Ribot replied that the mag
istrate's examination was almost com
pleted, and the report would be sut
mitted to the chamber shortly. :.
In the parliamentary commission u
. se.-.;----ra--c 4sussian press. Souveride
editor of Novoe Vremya, protested tina
the charges as to the receipt of 500 90
francs by his newspaper from the Pana
ma pc pie were unqualified falsehoods
Neither he nor any of his fellow journal
lists in Russia, so far as he knew,
touched censime of Panama money
Tatistchef made similar denial.
Marquis de Casteline has come ou
with denial of the report that he pait
a Panama check OF l, ,25O, 900 francs.
1t is rumored that the procecdin.
against Deputies Roche, Rouvier ant
Arene and Senator Thevnet will b,
stopped, and that they will be dis
charged for lack of evidence.
The herald., 1893-01-17
PORTLAND MINISTERS.

They Resolve That the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act Should Be Repealed.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16.-The Port
land Ministerial association, composed
OF 55 members from all the evangelical
churches of the city, today adopted reso-
lutions asking congress to repeal the
anti Chinese legislation enacted at the
last session OF congress, requiring
Chinese laborers to register and furnish
the government with photographs under
penalty of imprisonment and deporta-
ton. The resolutiors declare that "it
helittles friendly power by reducing
her subjects to the level OF criminals" "
The herald., 1893-01-17
REBELLION IN HAYTI.
An Open Revolt Against President Hyp-

An upon noVOib AEhiubt Irosiucub hyp-
polite.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 16.-News
which is received here today indicates
that the long threatened revolution
against the government and President
Hippoiyte of Hayti has broken out.
Messages are received stating that a
battle was fought this morning in the
streets of the village Of L'Anse de N eaue,
settlement back OF Port-au- Prince.
In short time 800 soldiers and 20
officers were on the way to the village.
While the fighting was in progress at
this point, news was received at Port-au-
Prince of another uprising near ST.
Michael. The residents are in terror as
the result of the uprising. All places
of business are closed, even private res
licences are barricadsd and the occu-
pants have sought shelter.
Troops are under orders to leave to-
The herald., 1893-01-17
Ex-PREsIDENr HAYES ILL.
Another Distinguished Man on the SICK
List.

Another Distinguished Man on the SICK
List.
FREMONT, Ohio, Jan. 16.-lnforma-
ton has just leaked out that ex-Presi-
dent Hayes has had an attack OF neu-
ralgia of the heart and, although his
condition is slightly improved, he Is
still very sick man. The ex-presl-
dent complained of attacks dur
ing last month, but they passed
off and he thought no more about 1t un-
til Saturday, while at his sons resi-
dence in Cleveland he experienced q
severe recurrence of the malady and
was taken home by his son.. HIS reia-
t;ves sav Mr. HAYES is rapidly recover
ing and will be out in few days, but
considerable secrecy is connected with
the movements of bis ply sicians, and
fears are expressed by his fri snds that
he is much worse than is admitted,
The herald., 1893-01-17
BLOOD ON THE MOON.

Markham's determination to appoint
Burns senator is said to be the cause of
the present violent attitude assumed BY
the Chronicle towards the governor. and
those best posted say that there ia blood
on the face of the moon, and that Ma,l-
The herald., 1893-01-17

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from H. A. Getz, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-01-17
PIumbinga srecialty

At the w. G. Furrey company, 159 tc
165 North Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

Lake Shore road 10 about over, some 600 carr
having arrived In tie Last week aud more being
on tho way.
7. A Graham. district passenger agent OF the
Southern Pacific. came over from Tacoma yes
tsrday.
F. W. Parker, travelling freight agent Of the
Northwestern line, returned yesterday from
Vancouver, B. C.
J. W. Casey, Of Portland, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St Paul
road, IL in the city.
The snow blockade on the Great Northern road
through the mountains seems to b ended, a. .
freight train came in from the East ON Wednes-
day ana another yesterday.
F. n. Coy, agent of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company at Phillipsburg. Mont, Is in the
city, and went to Snoquamie yesterday with
T. A. Reece, the special agent, and MrA Reece.
Work on the Revelstcke & Arrow Lake rail-
way Will commence next Wednesday. About
thirty men viii be employed by Mr.. Nault in
clearing the right-of-way. Close upon their
heels Wall follow the work Of grading and track
laying. The road will be in operation before
snow flies. Work on the Nakusp & SLOGAN will
DO commenced simultaneously with that on the
Revelstoke branch.-Eooteaoy Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
PURSUED BY NEMESIS.
Conviction Of Oregon Murderer
After Lapse of g Years.
MOUNTAINS cRuEsoME RECORD.


JACKSONVILLE, Or, May Especial. +
The trial of James Hards for . murder
committed twenty-five years ago was con-
Guided last night Dand the jury this morn
ing brought in verdict of manslaughter.
Twenty-Five years ago Hards was en-
gagged in . contract making boards on Big
Butte creek with his wife's step father,
whose name was Arnold. They had con-
siderable difficulty during the time and
Hards said at different times that
he would kill Arnold. Neighbors
kept down the quarrel, but the
morning after the contract was completed
Hards went to Arnold's house and shot
him with . double-barreled shotgun. He
then came to Jacksonville to give himself
up and went to Orange Jacobs to retain
him for the defense. Mr.. Jacobs. after hear
ing all the facts in the case, advised
Hards to leave the country and never
come back again. He was indicted, and
the indictment was held against him for
twenty-five years, and Hards learning
that it had been dismissed returned to
take possession of his property here.
His wife, whom he had deserted when he
left . few years later married Charles
Thurman, with whom she lived happily
until his death. A year ago she was called
IS witness on the trial. Hards has not
yet been sentenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
CAPRIVI FEELS GAY.
He Is Confident of Victory for
His Army Bill.
4 THREAT OF DISSOLUTION.
Cuban Revolution Dies Aborning-
Case Stirred Up by Coudert

BERLIN. May 4.-The discussion Of the
army bill was continued in the reichstag
today, Richter, the leader of the
Freisinnige party, vigorously denounc-
ing the measure. Caprivi uphold
ing it. and Bebel, the Social-Dem-
ocratic leader, repeating and empha-
sizing the arguments of Richter. After
the debate the Reichstag adjourned and
numerous party caucuses were held.
Chancellor Won Caprivi went away from
the session in good humor a. the seceders
from the Freisinnige party continued to
vote with Won Huene, and If he can secure
lor counts on small majority for the bill.
On the other hand the Alsatian deputies
arrived in full force, vowing they will vote
against the bill.
At a meeting of the federal council to-
day Chancellor Won Caprivi announced
that the emperor had signed the rescript
dissolving the Berlin reichstag. and is
only awaiting the rejection of the army
bill to promulgate the rescript.
The Fossichc Zeitung states that at
meeting yesterday OF the Freissinnige
party it was resolved to offer solid opposi-
ton to the compromise army bill as en-
tered into by Won Caprivi and Won Huene.
LONDON, May 4.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Standard says that only mir
acle can save the army bill since the Asa
tians have decided to oppose it. One Of
the imperial secretaries is convinced that
the government will DO beaten by . major
ity Of twenty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

Tug Biz brought IL II boom II logs from Utsa-
lady yesterday for Carey & Co,
Steamers Mabel sud FairEavon brought I'm
considerable quantities. OF osss yesterday.
Steamers Yakima aud Idaho are tied up to the
wharf at the dry dock. undets going repairs.
The steamer W. Il. Munroe, which left wednes-
day evening on her frs; trip d the Skagit river.
carried Ito tons OF freight.
British bark LsksJnba, Capt. Cumming, has
completed her cargo Il lumher 81 Port Blakeley
tor Chile, and will g. to Port townsend today to
ship crew.
The O'Clock observation yesterday of OBJ
server Wilson showed: Bar, eter, % II: max
imnm temperature !ar twents.iour hours, ST. S;
minimum, II 8; rain ;all, 10 aches; wind. west
and blowing three nai les an hour aud light rain
The British ship Eccle:eehsh, which has been
at Port Townsend fos week. viii De towed to
Seattle today. The snip has IA board II, 90 bar
rels OF cement, 90; of which VIII be discharged
here and 5000 at Por Orchard Al soon as permits
sion is received frosa Washiagtou City to dis.
charge there.
The hes, runs mao 10y tls presen: seasons
Columbia river gran fleet were the City of
Madras, los days TO Liverpool, city OF New York
and Metrooole, each III l0e days and the Kenil-
worth. III days to & ;:eenstov.,., The Glcngaber
and the Ullock had the lor selt passages over
10 days 70 Queensto wa Cta.kieYcal Meas, San
Francisco.
The Merchants daak has been leased by III r
GgtwaEaes, who wiz take lassession on satur.
day OF this week. FOR soma me the dock ha,
been managed by Game per for the owners,
the Union Trust Company. %aue 4 Dyer were
notified yesterday II turn i4e dock over 10 tho
new lessees on Saturday. Ia connection with
the change there W probably 10 soma changes
in landing places * some - the steamers and
perhaps in the whSfing myers s. u ifsrenI docks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Tribune says:
A letter has been sent to the Northern
Pacific railway by Brayton Ives, president
of the Western National bank, formally
Withdrawing the offer made by him in be-
half OF powerful syndicate to undertake
the funding of the floating debt of the
Northern Pacific at 6 per cent for five
years. Ives says he wrote this letter
simply because his previous communities
ton brought no answer from the officers
Of the company. This action, however.
has revived in Wall street the criticisms
that have been leveied against the COM
pany's management, and some of the
stockholders express their views in vigor-
Gus language. The proposition OF the
syndicate was made most courteously and
has been treated with contemptuous
silence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
CUBAN REVOLT ENDED.
The Rebels Have Surrendered to q
Government Troops.

The Rebels Have Surrendered to the
Government Troops.
MADRID, May 4.-The news received here
from Havana Yesterday that the chiefs Of
the Cuban rebels had surrendered was re-
ceived with an expression of profound re-
lief in the political and financial circles.
The Spanish funds rallied / per cent. to-
day and the Cuban stocks 4 per cent.
Official dispatches continue to rep
resent the separatist movement
as completely checked. Later this
evening advices from Havana, while to
the effect that the separatist movement
had collapsed entirely, show that the au-
thorities continue to observe every pre-
caution for checking any renewal of hos
tilities from Key West or San Domingo,
where exiles are still clustering and
threatening.
NEW YORK, May 4-The Spanish consul
has received q dispatch confirming the re-
ports of the surrender of the band of revo-
lutionists under the Sartorius brothers,
and adding that tranquility now reigns
throughout the island.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 4-Secretary
Gresham received letter from the
United States consul general at Havana,
Odtcu a pIil iOi GUY Va VIC
proclamation issued on April % by the
governor general of Cuba declaring the
province of Santiago de Cuba in a state of
siege. The consul general says that &C
cording to the newspapers the revolution
lists number ABOUT 800 persons, while rumor
gives the number all the way from 500 to
1900 men. Secretary Gresham said this
morning that no kilograms came to HIM
today and he had not been advised of the
reported surrender of the lnsurgent bands.
No report of any contemplated filibusrer-
ing expeditions has been received from the
commander Of the revenue steamer Nc
Lane, now stationed off the Florida coast,
and it is therefore inferred by revenue
marine officials that no filibustering move
ment has ever been in serious contem p.a-
ton, the dispatches from Key West to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

words Of Mr.. MacDousall: Put her ut .
moments notice in airy department., and
she would get along githcst any assist
ance"
The facts Of the discovery were reported
to the police, and sghief Jackson will
doubtless have the case Investigated. The
mysterious disappearance Of Miss Holgate
caused great anxiety amoag her friends.
and as soon as it became kncwn that the
buttons were gone from hsr sack the the
DRY of foul play waa advanced. Several
imaginary clues wera run down and In
each case the theory was upset. 1t was
said last night that Mss Holgats had $lO
and gold watch on her rsrson, but init
mate friends declare that sic would b I'm.
likely to carry so mucsa mcaey with her.
The theory of . gen siemsn who visited
the lake yesterday 10 that Miss Holgate
rowing swiftly struck . snag when near
Madison park, and sne boat Was over.
turned. The woman was t:irown out and
drowned. The wind drove the boat, hat
and sack ashore. lie says shat because no
boathousekeeper likes to have drowning
take place from one of :sis boats the
young man who founsi the acat said there
was no water in 1t and scoffed at the
drowning theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

EVERETT. May 4-[SpeciaI. ION Mon
day next between the hours of and
o'clock the new Monroe school building,
on the corner of Everett avenue and Maple
street, will be thrown open to visitors. A
handsome flag. 12x24 feet, has been ordered
and will be run up 10 celebrate the event.
1t has recently been discovered that the
school district is the possessor of an acre
of ground dedicated to school purposes
some years ago by ]. B. Fowler. one of the
pioneers of this section and then a resident
of Mukilteo. The acre is not far from the
intersection of Everett avenue and Broad
way on the line of Monte Cristo avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, May As p might rain; brisk
east wind. Passed out-ship in tow of tug
Tyee at 1918 Z m. str Walla Walia at 4:30 p.
m. Passed in-Tug Mogul at 1880 a. M; str
Wellington and tug Pioneer at l0:soa m; tugs
Sea Lion and Tyee at LOO p M, and str Macki-
nav at 800 p m.
NEAH BAY, May As n might rain:
fresh east wind. Steamer Manzanita and tug
Mogul in bay.
CLALLAH BAT, May As p might
rain: light southeast wind.
PORT CRESCENT. May As ?. m.-Cloudy:
light southeast wind.
PORT ANGELES, May As p might
rain; light west wind. Bark Theobald and tug
Pioneer in hsrbor.
PORT TOWNSEND. May 4-Arrived -Br sh
Beacnbank, eleven days from San Francisco, at
Port Blakeley. To sail tomorrow-Bk J. D.
Peters, coal laden, for Unalaska; blk Highland
Light, Nanaimo. tor San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Arrived-Str Column
bia. from Portland via Astoria; str sunol, from
Coos bay. Cleared-str City of Puebla. for VIC
tora and Port Townsend; sh Coda, for Mana
limo; sh Bohemia. for Nanaimo. Departed-Str
Oregon, for Astoria
FAsrNEr LIGHT. May 4-Passed-Britannic.
from New York.
BRowHEAD. May Britannia, from
New York.
HAMBURG, May A-Arrived-Rugia from New
York.
NEW YoRK. May <-Arrivsd-servia, from
Liverpool.
ADEN, Nay A-The destruction IL reported Of
the British steamship Khiva of the Arabian
coast The Khiva sailed from Bombay on
April II, carrying a large number Of Mohamme-
dams bound a. pilgrims to America. 1t has been
learned that the Khiva was burned of 3 cape ON
the coast OF Arabia. Finding it to be impOs-
sible to Quench the fire. the captain steered for
the nearest point on the Arabian coast and then
landed all his passengers aud crew.
LONDON, May 4-The steamer City OF Khios
reports having run into an unknown schooner
last night, which sank with all ON board, a. she
quickly disappeared and no answer was made
10 repeated signals.
Los ANGELEE May l-The collector of this
port this morning received an order from the
secretary OF tho treasury directing him to sta
ton one OF his deputies at Santa Monica,
that being made the SUPPORT Of en-
try to the customs district of Los Angeles.
This places Santa Monica, the port OF Los An
geles, OH an equal footing with San Pedro, and
means that vessels from foreign ports can land
at Santa Monica and discharge their cargoeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
The Eo,.t-rou. s,t.,,,.

is terror 10 imic V;ysge-s. scarcely less on ac-
Count oil TIE per!ls G; The daep than the almos,
certainty "a sea sl' mess hs hes; curative OF
ma ID rl<T is Hosiet;ats stoi,A. 4 Bitter. which
settles The stomach - once aaa prevents its d..
turesnce To al sFs eers Az.i sour!s,s whether
by sea or land, 1t presents DA;,py medium be-
tween the naseoGs az inefec resources of th,,
medicine chest. an the u q. .era.iicsl hsne.r
ceFiyahle from an w iicstsi alcoholic sflru.
liant Gc matter how DGre- ar jAsrlng of rail.
road ca. often pro4 aces ss1s1achie disorders
AKIN IL thar caused ~ the r. ilag Of q shin For
taIs the Buffers Is d prompt sat certain remedy
The use o! brackiss water, srtscGiar.y or Ions,
voyages II The tco.3cs, inevitably breeds DIS.
orders OF the stomac& and gsS.re,s Hossettsr'.
stomach BitIer mixed with .rzpure wa,erGulli-
ICES ia Impurities similarly 81 c0unte-acts
malaria! and other rTsiuGieaai influences OF ell
mate or atmosphere. well ~ che effects 0. ex-
posare AMI fatisue Uss 4 for kidney com
plants, rheumatism aud aes.Iify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Everett Railroad Newa.

EVERETT, May 4-ISpecial. Principal
ASSISTANT Engineer Stevens, of the Great
Northern. was in town this week, and it is
understood that arrangements were made
for pushing the work on the tunnel in this
city. At the present time q force of about
ten men is employed with wheelbarrows
opening the approach on the bay side A
similar force is at work on the eastern
side.
Matters are going on swimmingly for
the electric street railway. The engines
arrived yesterday, and the work of setting
them viii begin a, once. Tracklayinc to
Lowell is finished and the force has been
transferred To Monte C.is.o avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

In pursuance of the pres Dental order of
January 5. 1893. extending .hc civil service
law to all free delivery posgoiiices, the civil
service commission at Washington City
has ordered that an exaniration be held
in this city Saturday. June 10. commencing
at 8 o'clock q. m. for the Grade of clerks
and carriers in the tity postofice.
Only citizens of the United States
can be examined. The ags limitations
are as follows: Fer clerk, not under
IS years; for carriers. nos under q nor
over 40; for messenger, sisinper. etc., not
under Ii nor over IS. Applications must
be made on official blanks tc civil service
commission, Seattle befose noon June L
Blanks may be obtained al the postofice.