davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
ryE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
0S+i Vice President-Marion Butler, Colds
0g5o, gS9c,retary -Treasurer-Col D. P. Dun
can, Columbia, s. q.
tT59rturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ord Mt Leonard, Missouri; Mann
pace. Brandon, Virginia; l. E Dean,
HoRcore Falls, New York; Fl. Q. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Penneyl-
vanla.
JUDICIARY.
r 4. SouthwOrth, Denver, Colo.
Z. ". Beck, Alabama.
b. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

5 TT ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
Nm. Culbreth, Whiteville, y. G. ;
John B-a5y. Gatesville, n. c; John
Graham. R.dgeway, \. @,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
aor,a Car0lina Reform Press Association

or5co~s-J. 2. HUn2sey, PTe855o'st :
-cr,cu R,r5er. Ejce- President : y. =
.s-u~2ss .sfCGetITy,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

Marion Batter, Goldsboro, n. c.; j.
J. Long, EDka, n. O.; A +. HiIeman,
Concord, Il. <.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The Antwerp worlds Fair.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 22.-tSpecisi. Washing
ton has been offered an opportunity TO
redeem herself at an international exposi-
tion. The executive department of the
state has received an invitation TO partici-
pate in the Antwerp international exposi-
ton for 1894. under the patronage of the
king of the Be.gians. A circular accom-
panying the invitation states that the site
of the exposition will be about the same
in extent as the late PARIS exposition, and
IL is proposed that it shall compare in
point Of magnitude with all past worlds
fairs. The United States will have sepa-
rate building in which the states of the
Union will be allotted space Gov. Nc
Graw, replying TO the invitation, states
that II Is impossible to take official action,
IS the next regular session OF the legisia-
ture does not meet until January, 1895. No
funds are now available. and the only way
10 secure representation is through the
commercial bodies or citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

OLYMPIA. Nov. 22.-fSpeciai.l-In reply
to the question. ais that section Of our
school law which provides that school dis
trict bonds shall bear rate of interest not
TO exceed 10 per cent. per annum affected
by the facts that the legal rate of interest
is 8 per cent" State Superintendent Bean
has filed the following decision:
"Section of An act allowing school dis
tricts TO borrow money and issue bonds,
etc. provides that the bonds so issued
shall bear a rate of interest not to exceed
10 per cent. Der annum, and section of
tue act of February II, 1893, clearly legal
ICES a contracs for a rate of interest higher
than the legal rate. As a school district
bond is a contract. and since ii is not in-
cluded in the classes of paper specified as
being forbidden to bear a rate higher than
the legal rate, il is clearly included in the
provisions of section 3 OF the act relating
to contracts in which a rate of interest
higher than the Legal rate is declared valid.
The question is. therefore, answered in the
negative"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The Candidates for Office at
Fairhaven and Everett.
oREooN.s BIG LOG RAFT SAVED.
England to Have q Fortified Coaling
Station Near NanaimO.
4 Drunken Oregeaian Kills HE Brother
-Atsemps ~ Raise the San Pedro
Ioday-Ns Thanksgiving Turkeys as
victorts.

FArRHavEs. Nov. a-rSpecial. 1.-The
recent sweeping reduction in municipal
salaries does not seem TO have made the
Offices less in demand. In fact, candidates
are more numerous this year than at any
previous election since the town was in
corporated. There are three candidates
for clerk. half dozen or more for marshal
and three for treasurer. The latest candi-
date for treasurer is George F. Mayer,
prominent merchant, and treasurer of the
Chamber Of Commerce and Cascade Club.
The other candidates are W. G. Ailerton,
etationer and news dealer and former
member OF the council, and Charles NJ.
Hunter, agent of the Northern Pacific
Express Company. Mayor Wilkin refused
to be q candidate for mayor and left ]. NJ.
Miller alone IN the field for day or two,
but he now has strong competitor IN A.
II. Clarke. president of the Fairhayen
Nationsl bank. whose petition of candi-
dacy Was circulated today. The candi-
dates for the other positions have ali been
mentioned in the Posr-ISTELIIGxNcER
with the exception of Representative
Albert Sherman for city attorney. About
AS voters have registered up TO date and .
little over 1000 in Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The Puiim.n coiieg. Regents.

WALLA WsLLa, Nov. 22-ISpecial. The
regents of the agricultural college had =
meeting N this city today, with Tannatt,
Sieagn- and Biaadford present President
Bryan came last evening. but returned TO
Pullman this morning. The meeting was
principally devoted 90 routine business
IL Was decided TO netition the emer-
gencv board for $50 20 pay pre-
miums of insurance on the buildings
Regent Siesrns vas directed 20 investigate
she alleged Indebtedness Of the boarding
G 10 10 the college for produce. mix, etc.
II sas Also ordered thai the services OF W.
". Cheatham. ie.eman in the mechanical
engineering department, be dispensed with
after December l. IL VAS reported 10 the
board that Regent Conner. while a. Chi
easo. had secured from the Washington
state commission and other donors a
valuable museum for the use of ths coll
lege. which will shortly be received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Wenatchee News.

WEsArcHEE. Nov. 22-[Special. Mrs.
F. NJ. Scheble met with q painful accident
last Sunday evening. When returning to
her bone she stepped off the sidewalk,
falling some four or five feet, resulting in
the dislocation of her right shoulder. She
Is now recovering.
]. Shotweli, a well-to-do farmer ON the
Wenatchee, is putting in q mill for grind
ing cornmeal.
The question of location Of the new
school building was disposed Of Monday
by special election. The people were
divided in their opinions between two
plsces-one site offered by ]. NJ. Corbett
and the other offered BY the Wenatchee
Development Company. The friends of
both propositions were out in full force,
and the result of the election was IS votes
for block ST. the Wenatchee Development
Company's offer. and 4s for the Corbett
site. Work ON the building is expected to
begin at once.
Scarcity of grain sacks Is causing un-
easiness among wheat dealers 40 to moving
the enormous amount of Big Bend wheat,
and some buyers are already contemplat-
ing shipping in bulk. The objection to
this would be that il would be more diff
cult to grade.
Snow fell here Monday night to depth
of three inches. the first of the season. II
mostly disappeared in twelve hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Insolvency proceedings have been oegun BY
,soex holders Of the Aadison square ssnE. New
YORK.
The cruiser Olympia has left san francisco for
santa Barbara channel. where her trial trip ~lil
take plsce today OF touorrow.
Tfse national fralernal conference, represent
irS the ison.oO members OF tbs bsasHeiary
orders IN tre Unitea States aaG Canada. 10 Ia
session at Cincinnati
gorncdOre SEerrssf aae sailed for the China
station Ills exsmias; ;ioa for promotion proved
satisfactory. and it Is said be will be promoted
20 Gil the saak Of rear admiral when Admiral
Belkusp reire<
There IL no hope OF rosting the steamer city
q, New York aground 81 the entrance 20 san
Franes.co and tf 10 9 question Of cais fes
dAys wesn toe steamer viii bs abandoned sad
left 80 rhe eIersEss-
A discrepancy OF 81. .oeo, ooo sxs been discovered
IN the sfsfeussass % CievelsEa bsaks mafs 10
TIE com ptrosies OF tue eurreacy aad saaitor for
tSxaslcr Tie rspsrts we're made day apart
Tae tsnks c*er no sxpgaE sfser-
Fire is.srey@a bali dnxez Sasinss houses
a: Sewbeyn. Teas. Taesesy night Lee Brad
.nsw ana Pat saith. wEIte. aEd ~ 1afest,
c,aore<f xefe sag1s3 80 dsafA. There nsy -
more remains in tie rains Loss. fso.8o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The State Officials Claim to Be
Sure That She l..
NEWS BY STEAMER TO-DAY.
More Senator's Denounce the Admin
isfration's Ua-Ameriean Policy.
Prom Biount's Asperstsns--Dale viii
Hold Dat IL He Knows American
People Are In Sympathy With Him.

WASHINGTON Cfry. Nov. 2a-officers of
the state department. fully believe that
Queen Liliuokalani has by this time been
restored to the Hawaiian throne. while
not liking the precise time the reinstate-
naent took place. While actual force may
not have been authorized. there was to be
such show as to make the provisional
government believe the United States
would use sill the power at its COM
mand 10 bring about restoration. The
statement is also made that If Dole refuses
to accede TO the demands of Willis he will
be thrust aside and the queen restored.
even il the administration has to go TO
congress for authority. AT the same time
IL is claimed there was no necessity for
any such action, as Information from the
islands was 10 the effect that everything
wss working precisely as expected.
One of the reasons for the belief in some
quarters that restoration took place yes
terday Is that unless the restoration took
place before the arrival Of the first steamer
from the United States since the attitude
of the administration was made pubic it
would not be made at all. because the
sentiment Of the United States and the
report Of Minister Thurston to the pro-
visionai government would have a ten
dency TO sustain them and cause them to
resist Minister Willis efforts ut restora-
ton. This phase was suggested to the
state department today and the reply re-
ceived was that il made no difference; !;
restoration would go on just the same. Ii
is claimed that rs soon as 10 was known
that the United States would not sustain
the provisional government, but was de-
termined to undo what had been done by
the revolutionists, the pubic would CON-
pei restoration of the queen and the pro-
visional government would fall and the
members hasten to take advantage Of the
amnesty which Minister Willis would in
sist that the queen should grant upon be-
ing restored to power.
The Alameda Is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning At the department
there is not much expectation Of anv
important news being received by her.
although such thing Is barely possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Senator Mitchell On Hawaiian Affairs.
WssHiSGroN CRY, Nov. Ex-senator
Mitchell. OF Oregon, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. and MAS asked by an
Associated Press reporter today TO express
has opinion concerning the attitude of the
people OF the Pacific coast toward the
Hawaiian question. He said II have
talked with great many people IN San
Francisco and other points on the racinc
coast. and can say the general sentiment
in that part Of the country 10 very decisive
and emphatic in opposition TO what the
people there seem TO understand to he the
policy OF the administration, and their un-
derstanding when / left there was that
this policy looked TO the overthrow of the
existing government and rr-essablishment
OF the queen" He declined TO speak in
regard 70 . suggestion in some San Fran
cisco papers that Cleveland be impeached.
on the ground that IN such an event the
senate would be the court to try him, and
IL would be unsecmly to speak in advance.
The senator did not. however, hesitate ae
saying that he believed tho sentiment Of
the Pacific coast was that the present gov
eminent of the Hawaiian islands ought to
be let alone by the United States. at is"
said he. ito say the least. q government in
fact. which has been recognized not
alone by our government. but by nearly
every civilized government of she earth,
certainly by every government having =
representative in Hawaii. Willis has been
accredited TO this goverhmcnt by the prssi-
dent II. then, We are correct in this inn
preston which we are justified in enter
tanning. that Willis is instructed to use mis-
influence and the influence of this govern.
ment, either automatically, through
peaceful instrumentaiities alone. or by
means OF . naval demonstration on the
part of the United States, to overthrow
the government to which he is accredited
IL, say, this view of the case is correct.
it presents an anomaly in diplomacy. IL
presents. l think | am safe in saying, Q
case heretofore unknown in the annals OF
international courtesies. There would be
as much consistency in instructions to our
minister to France to investigate the
means by which the present form of gov
ernment in that country Was inaugurated
or the present administration installed
and to attempt 70 overthrow il and restore
the Bourbons or Bonapartists 20 power A.
there il in our efforts TO rethrone Queen
Liliuokalani. Really IL Is ridicuious and
would be laughabis If not m latter OF state
Importance Even IL tho way were clear
and unobstructed. it seems TO me that our
government might be engaged In better
business than In an attempt to boost back
on the throne the deposed queen Of the
Haw allan islands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
The Jar.ns.e sealing District.

VIcToKiA. Nov. ~ --ISpsciai. A me-
mortal has been addressed 10 the japanese
government oy great Japanese shipping
ASSOCIATION. proposing a conferences be-
:sera Japan. England. the United States
and Russia sith the object of par,itioning
ous jurisdiction of the entire North Pacific.
THIS movement is the outcome Of aglta-
sion agakns; pelagie sealing by foreigners
IN the coast waters of Japan. FOR though
the Japanese sill not engage in tnEs indus
try themselves they wish 10 prevent all
others srom dong So The association
considers that The other nztions would
consent TO any arrangement made hy the
four mentioned. Ii . gasc8aaied with the
id@s os Japan making an arrangement on
eqaai terms wssh nrst-c4asz powers. aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

OIYsrrs, Nov. 2-[SpecsaL t-0pinions
IN the following cases were fled today:
South Bend Land Company vs. A. I.
ponie. administrator OF the estate of Phi
lander swest, from Pac:sc county; appeal
ordered dismissed.
K j. PARK vs.. Mighell & Richards, from
Pserce; judgment affirmed.
State Of Washington ex rel John A.
campbell vs. Superior Court OF King
County; alternative writ OF prohibition
made permanent.
Michigan Manufacturing Com uany VS..
a. t. Saunders, from Pierce: hesd tha,
the act OF January II, 1855 authorizing a
Judge whose term of Office has expired TO
settle and certify statements of facts did
not authorize the judge. instead of certify
ing and settling the facts himself. 10 trans
Ter the matter to his successor.
Charies II. Holt VS.. Charles Giichrist
from Pacific; appeal dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

wAsHrseTos CRY. Nov. 22-The Ha-
walian minister this morning said he had
not received passports from the United
states government yet and had no reason
TO expect them. There was no diplomatic
impropriety, he said. in q foreign minister
making q personal statement in his de-
fense when be was personally assailed,
and he considered tBat he and the mem
bers OF the provisional government. as in
dividuals, had been personally assailed
and their veracity impugned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

srnrssrixLp. Mass. Nov. 22.-The ere
which broke out i'm the Dickinson block as
midnight vas not controlled until eight
blocks had been destroyed. resulting in an
estimated loss Of $500. COO. Besides the
Dickinson block the following we're de-
.troyed: Five-story brick, owned by J.
Weber, grocer; two fvsstory bricks.
owned by ]. X. DEXTER & Co., rag dealers;
tive-s,ory block. owned by John Doolan.
rag dealer; fvs-story block. owned by A.
n. Mayo 4 CO.. stock dealers: Gisndowes
hotel. Abbey block and . part Of the
Wright block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

SANTA BARsARA. Nov. 12.--Ths British
ship Gosford IL on FIRE of Point Conception.
She IL . four.masted iron vessel loaded
With coal. l4o days from Liverpool for san
francisco. Fire was discovered in the
hold last Saturday. and Capt Estham
made for land The ship IL nov anchored
in smooth water two miles from Point
Conception. No lives were lost. and the
crew are on board The steamer Casper 10
standing by the ship, and the tug Mon
arch has gone from hsrs TO her assistance.
IL is thought the IRE can Be sxtinguishsd
and the ship saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

WASHINGTON Cfrr, Nov. 22.-In an in-
terview today Senator cullom, OF Illinois.
expressed the opinion that congress on re-
assembling would take up tho Hawaiian
question in a vigorous way. He said there
would be early demand for all reports
bearing on the question. II can hardly
say" he continued. what congress can
do. as the treaty has been Withdrawn, bus
there Is nothing to prevent . general ez-
preston of opinion by congress, and II. in
the meantime. IL should develop that the
queen has been restored to the throne by
the Intervention ofthe United States, there
Is no telling what might be done. The
country will not tolerate. tas kingiy airs
assumed by the present administration.
NY opinion Is that its best course Is 70 go
into bankruptcy. where by its.policy IL has
forced 50 many good men,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Charged with Forgery.

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-ISpeciai- deputy
District Attorney Malarkey last night
swore to complaint charging Lawyer
John r. Ditchburn and ex-Constable
Alexander Keegan with forging the names
of NJ. II. Duntley and Edward Kensteen
TO stipulation for costs in libel suit in
which the steamer Messenger was defend
ant. Defendants were arrested today and
the case called. but continued until FRI
day and the bonds of defendants fixed at
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Ever est Republican Ticket.

EVERETT, Nov. 22.-ISpeciai.l THE Re-
w. II. r. McMartin presiding. Every
thing passed off harmoniously and the
following ticket was nominated: Mayor,
Norton D. Wailin9; attorney. II. ID.
Cooley: clerk, G. p. Clark; treasurer.
James Hambly; health officer. DIR. Lytle;
marshal. Capt. Hastings; councilman-at-
large, I. b. Sumner; counciimen. Sam II.
Nichols, w. w. Msh. L. X. Hillary. II.
w. Clark, +. o. Cole. w. g. Tanner; city
executive committee, Ed Mills chairman.
c. G. Stephenson, w. II. r. McMartin, +.
J. Call NJ O. Tibbets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Fortified Coaling static. as Nanaimo.

vANcouvER, b. c.. Nov. 22.-[Special. +
Capt. Bolieu. X. A.. of Halifax, who
came here some time ago, informed
interviewers that he was in the province
for pleasure. 1t has since leaked out that
he 10 q commissioner of the imperial gov
eminent sent TO locate . fortified coaiing
harbor for the British navy on the West
ern Canadian coast. He made exhaustive
inquiries while visiting Vancouver and
Nanaimo, and before leaving the latter
place he told an aequaintance of his mis-
sion and left il to be inferred that point
near Nanaimo had been selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
senator Davis Favor. Aa..xas,on.

Sr. Paul. Nov. 2i.-United States Sena.
tor c. X. Davis. member Of the senate
committee on foreign affairs. took strong
ground ON the Hawaiian matter In an in
terview with Minneapolis Trib-
uM representative. He said: THE
whole business has been conducted
with deal Of mystery by the present
administration. The public does not yes
know what Willis instructions were or
what he has done. II surmiss il correct.
Willis has been commissioned to interfere
in the concerns OF Hawaii and rsinstats
the queen. 1t il interference with the
affairs OF an independent nation without
a shadow Of warrant in international Law"
As to the report that United States forces
will bs used 10 dsposs the provisional
government. the ssnssor believed that
such an act would constitute an act of
war. Such an act BY the president with
out authority Of congress would be . dis
tinct usurpation Of power. Senator Davis
speaks strongly In favor OF annexation Of
the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
A prunl.a Man AN. III. Brother.

GRAsr's Pass. Or, Nov. 22-ispeclal J.
on Evans creek. twelve miles above Wood
vile. today. Steve Beers shot and instantly
killed his brother. in self-defeuse. he says.
The men were at Grants Pass yesterday
and took on, supply of liquor and were
drunk at the time OF the shooting. Steve
il under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
rn. cno. nav Raj, Pu,Ied on.

MARsHFrELp. or. Nov. .. - The raft
which went aground few days ago was
successfully towed OF OF the North Spit
and into the bay today. She will prob
ably have to be built over before she is
ready for sea again which, will take about
three days time. Only 400 piles became
detached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

generations cherish the faith that the
American peoples statesmen thoughtful of
A'nerica's great future and responsibilities.
will settle the Hawaiian question wisely
and well aud win take care that the llax OF
the United States floats unmole<sesi over
the Hawa,sar islands. and thai il shalt he
'asuyai and POLITICAL treason to remove il or
strike i; down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
whv y,ctor,. Go, No Turkeys.

vrcroRIA. Nov. 22.-Many vietorians
calculating on having roast turkey for
Thanksgiving day tomorrow will be dis
appointed. Local dealers. who ordered
consignments of turkeys from Portland
failed to receive them. The shippers evil
IDENTIFY thought Thanksgiving in Victoria
fell on the same day as IN the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

VICTORIA. Nov. - - Special - Capt
Greenieaf this evening secured the release
OF the bark Dominion upon filing bonds
covering Turpel's claim, for which she
was iibeied. The defense is set up that the
work was not according TO contract. and
the claim will be fought in the vice-ad-
tniralty court next week.
The provincial government has decided
to send the provincial collection from Chi
cago TO the Imperial institute at London
direct, deeming that the expense attend
ant upon exhibiting at the Midwinter fair
would overweight the beaefits obtainable.
F. W. league. secretary of the provin-
cial legislature. goes to Nanaimo tomorrow
to do all in his power toward promoting
the success of the Nanaimo show.
If the weather continues favorable, an
other attempt viii be made to raise the
San Pedro in the morning. The work of
patching the leaks progresses we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
British coiumbl. Iudi.ns Not Destitute.

vAScouvKR, b. c., Nov. 22.-fspeeial +
The story of destitution among Indians
sent ont from Quebec. Is absolutely un-
true rs far as British Columbis is con-
cerned. The Indians had good salmon
aud hop picking season, and were never
better of. They are, in fact. wealthy
enough to keep up supply OF firewater
with which to feed the warlike spirit now
abroad among them.