davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
.xor onADUAL xEDUCrIox...

Lev she 0es0aa Iasestoee Ceres eAe
uerphine Habit.
II IL we'll for those Who are suffering un-
der the mosphins habit 70 remember that
they can not only b cured Of the uss al
the drug, but thst their wasted system
viii b restored to it normal condition by
the treatment Of the German Remedy
Company, room 136 Occidental building.
In this city. Spokane institute. corner
First and Main streets. ORA Poynssr and
Goes. institute u Pomeroy. Hot SPRING.,
King county. have perfected arrangements
with the company. and m institute II 10
Gated at shat moot delightful summer r.
noPt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
oeeeeIe a.d sneleon Reuee.

The steamer City Of Aberdeen has bsen
put on the Seattle and Shelton route. call
Ing at Tacoma and Olympia On routs.
Boat leaves Ysslsr dock daily except Sun
day st 1880 p. m. arriving at Shelton Of
7:3o p. N. Returning, leaves Shelton at
$3.50 .. m. and arrives at Seattle ct 1l:30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

fsoa ID auy ssy disposing Of q rssuovine
nom the js,:sdictioa a the coart suy bills.
noees, cse1Ss4 or osher community mon
esty now IN his possession untf1 tie hear-
ing q the order - show eanss vAy 10
saouid nOs pay the plaintiff. Naexie
Loomis. $iss costs 81 sctiou and $50 per
month pessasnent aiimony, which vss
aiso signsd Yesterday. The hearing Of TIE
order - set for August s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
mONox TO aKArrLE BANKERs.
rhey Are The worthy Some of tie In
Noassahle Queen Ctsy.

Ae@ssable Queen Ctsy.
To Tine Eprroa: Many . fight has Sc
attic woa and many . time has she had
occasion 20 be proud Of her gallant citi-
sens. bus never has there been occasion for
greater rejoicing than there il at the way
this city has veAinered the financial gale.
IL il proof 10 all the world that Seattle 10
founded On Q rock. and now on top OF IL all
comes tia news that one of the principal
hank, has doubled its paid-up capital. All
honor q, The bankers OF Seattle
In this connection 10 strikes me that the
tim. IL vYry favorable for securing one of
,hoss ssshuy lots in Drexsi Avenue
Heights saas Crawford & Conover are
selling oa ssrms Of 50 cash and SIS
mon.h Az oBsExyxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Can be lad BY rsine gas stove during
this no. weather. Money can Also Be
saved these hard times BY using gas
s,ove. IL, not faal to take ADVANTAGE OF
the opportunities offered you by the Seat
lie Gas AND Electric Light Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Sat nasposs Of the Property
safe haTes yesterday sisaed . ~
- a'as oFter preventing G. W. Loomis.
y sas defendant In Q divorce sui,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
VEALTH Is

II 10 the Natural result q economy, pru-
denes and the takisg sdvantaes u ens's
opportunities.
II 10 the result Of regulaEiy saving some
thing ont Of ones income and invss&iae g
judiciously.
The rich men Of today have nearly III
known the day Of small bsG1nninsa Very
few Of them we're born With silver spoons
In their mouths. and what they have done
any per,on Of good cominon ssnss and
fair ability can accomplish. particularly In
such . rich investment fsld - Seattle a.
fords.
One main reason Why more psopls do
NOT get on In the world b because they
think saving . few dollars month Il too
SLOW process. They are discouraged 1t
small beginnings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
TAKE rxsLgR AvKxuE cAa :.

L.asss q Issssss BAsA sui sssssy nssie ses
eea ScxAssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

TIE rae &c scnlay last wae . erAsa success
ans drew she largest crowd ssnc< Jsiy l. Greater
interest uta b sAksn IN his race oSfDs 30 The
f..rs taAs Frank aHaord Bora and raEsos ts
eSasgs livery one saosala See ssis exestlsx race.
IN xasca nerve aoA sefenes eoUhsn~d Asoss .
grAa1 estsrsAsnxent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
THE COURT RECORD.
The District Judges Were Kept
Exceedingly Busy Yesterday.

The District Judges Were Kept
Exceedingly Busy Yesterday.
Judge Hooker melted out justice on
the criminal bench yesterday morning
in short order, John +. Rowen, a tough
looking though intelligent man of thir-
ty-nine years, had nothing to say for
himself. He has two indictments for
forgery hanging over his head, and the
sheriff of Bismarck after him on another
like matter. He was given five years at
hard labor. After that he Will be taken
to Dakota to answer for his crime there.
John King, young feltew who has
been driving for Janney, Semple II Co.,
secured liquor and bad associates sutfi-
cient to induce him to steal harness.
He pleaded guilty. but, through the
pleadings Of a widowed mother and
worthy relatives, he was let off with
fine of so, or sixty days in Jail. Alfred
Page. who broke into barn OH Ninth
street and stole articles therefrom,
pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
had the case set for May 2.
George Allen, accused of burglary,
was locked up in the county Jail await
ing the action of the grand jury. Alfred
Page, witness who has been held at
the WOrkhouSe, was brought to the Jail,
but, as he was suffering from some
painful malady, he was sent to the hos
pital.
The grand jury met at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and took up the eX-
animation into the police relief fund
matter, examining Accountant Moore at
some length. Capt. Ness and Chief
Smith were also questioned again. The
new cases will probably keep the jury
busy the balance of the week.
Judge Lochren was hard at work all
day hearing the arguments Of the crowd
of attorneys in the st. Louis road case.
The matter will occupy his undivided
attention for some weeks.
Judgment has been reversed in the
case of the Phoenix Publishing Com
pany against Melbv 81 FOss, giving
Judgment for the plaintiff.
Judge Pond heard part of the evidence
yesterday In the divorce suit of EnebOrg
Stranne against Hans G. Stranne, and
continued it.
Alfred Peterson has begun an action
in the United States court against the
city to recover $4,000 for personal i'll
juries received while attempting to
drive over a snow heap on Fourth street
and First avenue south last winter.
Judge Hooker has filed an order for
James GoodnOw to show cause why he
should not file the final accounting in
the matter of the trusteeship OF Same
De Haven ct al.
g. S. Houston has made voluntary
assignment to Franklin Benner, with
assets of $1,000.
Mary Folsom has petitioned the pro-
bate court to examine into the sanity of
Thomas Folsom, of Seventh avenue
south and Twenty-ninth street.
The final accounting in the estate of
Chester Roach places the value of prop
erty now in the hands of the executors
at sc. 249.79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
TOO BUSY TO TALK.
The Strike at the Worlds Fair
Grounds Now Ancient
History.
Amalgamated and Iron Manu-
facturers' Associations Dis
cussing the New Scale.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE strike at the
worlds fair grounds seemed as ancient
history today as Caesars Gallo wars.
The ex-strikers were all at work, and
they and the exposition officials were
too busy to discuss the late unpleasant
ness further than to express general
satisfaction at the agreement reached
last night.
New YORK, April 11.-Secretary
White. of the garment cutters. said this
morning that there was big move
ment on foot on the part of the Brother
hood of TailorS, the contracting tallors,
and the locked-out cutters, which would
lead to retaliatory measures against the
manufacturers. There will be con-
ference looking to this end some time
this week by the three organizations.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 1.-THE
granite cutters of this vicinity, who
have been out since the trouble OF May.
1892, yesterday signed the compromise
agreement and returned to work this
morning. The men gain very little over
the old rates by the agreement.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE strike OF
architectural and ornamental irOnwork-
ers is still on, there being about 500 men
out. Last evening two more firms signed
the list-Lloyd & Pennington and w. Il.
Chenowith company, employing alto
gether about 1926 men. One of the largest
firms in the city, the frost & Wander
cloche, employing 800 men, is expected
to sign today. There are still seven
firms which refuse to come to an agree
ment, and the strikers decided by
unanimous vote to continue the strike
all summer If necessary.
TOLEDO. o, April 1.-the seven en-
gineers and firemen on the Lake Shore
who severed their connection with the
road during the recent Ann Arbor
strike, in refusing to handle the boy
cotted freight, will wait upon General
Superintendent Caniff on Friday and
ask to be reinstated. Should their rein
statement be refused, it is rumored that
a general strike on the Lake Shore will
result.
COLUMBUS, o., April 1.-THE Unit
ed Mine Workers of America met this
morning with all the officers present.
After referring credentials to COM
mittee, President Mcbride appointed
committees on rules, distribution, reso-
lutions, constitution and grievances.
Secretary McBride'S report set forth
that mining interests are in better con-
dition at present than they have been
for years.
PiTTsBURG, April 1.-THE Amalga-
mated association and the Iron Manu-
facturers' association are Dusily discus
sing the demands they will make when
the time comes for adjusting the iron
scale in June. Both sides are moving
cautiously, and the desire seems to be
mutual that no cause for serious dis
pute may arise. 1t is believed by we'll
Informed men among both the Amalga-
mated association and the manufacture
ers that the scale will be agreed upon
this year with less difficulty than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
ter, in Washington in 1887, but which
L 4 n arir

ter, in Washington in 1887, but which
failed of ratification by the senate, prlnl'
cipalIv because of the strong opposi-
ton raised to the article 8. defining po-
litical offenses, is published here this
morning, apparently with view. OF
eliciting expressions of public opinion.
The same alleged text was published IN
some of the New York papers six years
ago, and it is believed to be accurate.
The article in question as submitted III
1887 was as follows:
"Article 8. If it be made to appear
that eXtradition is sought with view
to try or punish the person demanded
for an offense Of political character.
surrender shall not take place. nor shall
any person surrendered be tried or pun
ished for any political offenSe committed
previously to his eXtradltion, nor Tor
any offense other than that for when
the eXtradltion was granted; nor snail
the surrender of any person be qe-
manded for an offense committed prior
to the GATE at which this convention
shall take effect. The murder or
manslaughter comprising, the wlltul
or negligent killing Of the sovereign
or chief magistrate of the state or any
member of the family, as we'll as an at
tempt to commit or participate IN the
said crimes, shall not be considered an
offense of a political character"
1t is pointed out that the m0dltcatlonS
of article 8, as adopted in the treaty
which now awaits the exchange OF ratl-
fications, strengthen its declaration OF
political OffenseS against the sovereign
or chief magistrate, but makes no con-
cessions in favor of Russia which are
not reciprocated in favor of the United
States. The actual text of this part OF
the treaty, as it now stands. is as fol-
lows:
IAN attempt on the life OF the head OF
either government, or against that OF
any member of his family, when such
attempt comprises the act, either OF
murder or assassination. or OF poison
ing, shall not be considered a political
offense, or an act connected with such
effect"
Article 2, of the treaty of 1887, con-
tains this definition of the crime of
forgery:
''The crime of forgery, by which is
understood the utterance of papers and
also the counterfeiting of public, soVer-
eign, or governmental acts"
1t is understood this definition is re-
tanned in the amended treaty ratified by
the senate. Opponents of the treaty
contend that under this definition per-
sons would be eXtraditable tor using
false passports, or passports issued in
an assumed name, which is said to be a
very common practice Oh the part of
persons who believe their true names
would excite suspicion Of the Russian
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
New York, remarks were made by NJ E
w. Meagner, j. q. Gubblns and others =
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
They Select Delegates to the
Louisville Convention.

They Select Delegates to the
Louisville Convention.
President John Goodnow and his
Draw young men of the State League of
Republican clubs met in the Union
league rooms in Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon. The National League OF
Republican clubs will meet in Louis
vile, KY. May Is, and of course Mime
sofa must be represented. The meet
ing yesterday was for the purpose OF
selecting those delegates. The league
had visitor in the person of +. L.
Allen, of Ypsilanti, Mich, and eX-mem-
Der of congress. Mr.. Allen is member
of the special committee appointed
to stimulate interest IN the league.
Minnesota is in his district. He made
a speech to the representatives or the
state clubs on the defeat of last fall and
the future. Mr.. Allen spoke, OF course,
of what caused the defeat. lie said
something about the Democrats having
made demagogical appeals to the vot-
erS; but, summed up, his speech meant
that the Democrats had more votes.
There was strain of sadness III his
utterances. He tried his best, however,
to give the Republicans of Minnesota
some nope Tor the future. ms DuSllleSS
of selecting the delegates to the ma
tional gathering was quickly over. The
delegates from the Third and Fourth
districts were not chosen. The others
selected were as follows:
At Large-GoY. Knute Nelson, j. w.
Reynolds, of Duluth; John Lind, OF
New Ulm; ID. NJ. ClOugh, John Good
now and +. G. Stevens, of Minneapolis.
First District-H. q. Koontz, Albert
Lea; A. j. Truesdell, Owatonna; X. 4.
Thompson, Prescott; Capt. A. j. Van
SAINT, Winona.
Second DIstrict-J. T. McCleary, of
Mankato; F. a. Day, Fairmont; +: E.
Kennett, Redwood Falls; Miller, Pipe
stone.
Fifth District-John Day Smith, j.
W. Nash, c. n. Dickey and William
Henry EustiS, Minneapolis.
Sixth DiStrict-W. E. Lee, Long
Prairie; A. p. Peterson, Cokato; G. A.
Towne and J. E. Cooley, Duluth.
Seventh District-Henry Feig, Will
mar; A. S. CroSsfeld, Browns Valley;
John Smith, Detroit; c. J. Gunderson,
Alexandria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
The PRESBYTERIAN Hosnital.

A meeting of the Minneapolis presby-
terry was held last night in Westminster
church. The purpose of the meeting
was the discussion of matters pertain
ing to the proposed Presbyterian hos
pital, but owing to the small attend
ance nothing of definite nature was
arrived at. 1t was decided to hold an
other meeting April 26, when the va
rious committees will report on the prog
ress of their work. Several speeches
were made by pastors, who told of the
crying need of a Presbyterian hospital.
DR.. Mcdonald said that there appeared
to be no trouble for the MethOdists to
raise all the money necessary to carry
on the hospital work. Their Asbury
hospital was success. and now all the
Presbyterians had to do was to bestlr
themselves, and they would, no doubt,
meet with the same cooperation from
the people of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
To Spend That 100000.

A special meeting of the city hall and
court house commissioners has been
called for next Saturday afternoon. The
legislature has authorized the issuance
of S1,O00OO0 of bonds, and the commits
sion will take immediate action to spend
the money on the court house. The
commission will work under the third
estimate furnished some time ago to
the legislature. This calls for the COM
pletlon of the superstructure of the
entire building, and finishing off and
furnishing three floors of the county
side. This will leave the whole of the
interior of the city side, and the fourth
and fifth floors on the county side I'M
finished. Marble wainscoating will be
left out, plate glass will be put only on
the first floor, and the electric lighting
and steam plant will be only large
enough to heat the completed portion Of
the building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
They VIII Protest.

The North Side Improvement and
Protective association has issued a call
for a mass meeting to be held tomorrow
evening in the hall over 1113 Lyndale
avenue north. The meeting IS in the
interest of the property owners on
Fourth and Fifth streets and their fight
against paying the assessments as fixed
by the commissioners and accepted by
the committee on street grades and ad-
ditions. The matter is to be taken to
the courts, and at the Thursday night
meeting an attempt will be made to
raise the money necessary to carry on
the case. The council, which meets
Friday night, is expected to affirm the
award of the commissioners, and COM
mittee of citizens will be on hand to pro-
test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
A HEADLESS TRUNK
Found by a Boy Floating Down
the River.

rOuhu ny hoy FIOdtihS Do"h
the River.
A young boy named Henry LOTHIAN
made CHASTITY discovery yesterday aft
ernoon. He was fishing in the river
near the short line bridge when he dis
covered white object floating down
stream. With his fish-pole he pulled
the object to the shore, when, to his
horror, he saw it was the headless trunk
of a human being. The young lad
pulled the horrible thing upon the bank
and then ran to Kruckeberg's drug store
at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and
Twenty-seventh avenue south and notl-
fled the proprietor.
Deputy Coroner Nippert was sent for,
and he saw that the body-or rather the
part of bOdy-waS of the male gender.
1t had undoubtedly been boy of about
thirteen or fourteen years of age. The
remains were badly decomposed and
from all appearances had lain IN the
water for long time. The head had
evidently either rotted off or been torn
from the trunk by floating ice or logs.
The trunk being nude, there was no
possible way to determine who 1t be-
longed to in life. There is possibility
of its having floated down from many
miles up river. DR.. Nippert covered
the remains up with rubber cloth and
left them OH the bank, and today some
undertaken Will be notified to bury the
CHASTITY hulk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
TAMMANY MEETS.

The Demo cratic Organization In
dorses Several Federal Candi-
dates.
Tammany held a numerously at
tended meeting last evening at its new
quarters, at the corner of Washington
and Plymouth avenues The chief
business transacted was the indorse-
ment of applicants for positions. Chief
among these was A. S. DOwdall for the
position of deputy collector of internal
revenue. A resolution indorsing ex-
County Attorney Than for United
States district attorney provoked lively
debate. Personally no one opposed Mr.
Than. but the fear of provoking the
antagoDism of Mr.. DOran to Tammany's
own members who seek federal posi-
tons deferred many from supporting
the resolution, inaSmuch as Mr.. Nc
Cafferty. who is Mr.. Doran's man, is an
applicant for the same position.
The resolution was lost by a vote of
to rs. The next meeting of Tammany
will be held on the second Tuesday in
May.
A strong delegation from the First
ward were present, beside a good at
tendance of the members of the society.
The hall was packed to overlooking, and
many were turned away. Addresses
were in order, and, after presentation
of gifts from Tammany Hail society, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
CITY Council Committees.

The water works committee met yes
terday afternoon and transacted little
routine business. Aids. Bradish and
Woodward were absent, so nothing was
done IN the direction of ousting Super
visor Mcconnell. The Democratic
members Of the council are preparing
a new ordinance on water works. one
views of Mayor Eustis. None of the
main points in the present ordinance
will be changed.
The committee on sewers granted a
contract for furnishing 100000 brick to
the Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick COM
pany at $S.16. and one to the j. p.
swanson company, for furnishing $780,
600 brick, at S7.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

citizen would be duly proud. believe
that it should DO erected as soon as pos
sible, for think that it is an actual
need, and by the time it could be fin
ished q real necessity; and in my opin-
ion the more substantial it can be made
the better-as good as stone and iron
can make it,"
Mr.. De Laittre says he has not thought
about the location of the building. He
thinks it should be erected where the
best site can be purchased tor the least
money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
THE FIREAInN's RELIEF.
New Officers and New Board OF
Directors Elected.

Directors Elected.
The firemen's relief association held its
annual meeting yesterday aft ernoOn at
fire headquarters. The report of j. p.
Moore, the expert accountant, relative
to the shortage of certain funds was
taken up and thoroughly discussed. 1t
was decided that the shortage was due
to careleSSneSS and want of the
knowledge of bookkeeping rather than
intent to defraud by any person or per-
sons connected with the association,
The whole affair was then white washed,
so to speak, the directors agreeing to
make up the deficiency. When it came
to the election of officers to serve during
the ensuing year, some one of the direc-
tors nominated Chief Runge. The chief,
however, declined the honor. He stated
that he could not accept the position
again and be consistent with his own
sentiments. He asked that some other
man be appointed to take his place.
Capt. w. Malone, of Engine No. Is, was
finally selected and his election was I'M
animOus; d. l.. Kane, of Engine No. l,
was elected vice president, and j. W.
Allen, of 6, secretary.
Following is the list of new directors
elected:
Engine Companies-No. 1, J. T. Nc
Bride; No. 2, William Walsh; No 8,
Lieut.. Fred Malone; No. 4, Joseph
Steffes; No. ., Lieut.. James Mcdonald;
No. 6, Lieut.. J. j. Murphy; No. z, Capt.
J. c. Herlund; No. S, William Blair;
No. 9. Capt. George Marden: No. 10, ID.
L. Kane; No. II. Assistant Engineer
Charles Lane; No. -, William O'Brien;
No. Is, Capt. w. j. Malone; No. IA,
I ipUt II hOmac MpElrov. No TX Accict
ant Engineer l.. w. Mixer; No. 16,
Capt. G. Henry; No. II, Capt. Ringer;
No. 10, T. Z. Stack.
Hook and Ladder Companies-No. l,
J. w. George; No. 2, f. o. Campbell;
No. 8. Lieut.. A. W. Porch; No. 4, Will
lam WolcOtt; No. 5, William Allen.
Chemical Engine COmpanies-No. l,
c. ID. Brown; No. 2, T. J. Croak; No. 4,
II. w. B. Smith; No. 5.Capt. James Nc
CullOch; No. 6, S. 2. Wilson; No. Z, 0.
A. Burns; No. s, Frank Peterson.