davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
rr.ah Of narA (AaeAn.

Jscxsos. Mich. April 2r-Mra. Thse-
ds~s W. Ch~pin, wife q the city sseas
urpr eject. died thu nosuinG q ape>
rlexy. She vss eaite prominent 10 -
eisi and literary eircieA The remains
vill b. sent IN Hasssstovp. Maryland.
er~ burial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

o06oCetp4tOssA
CGcAoo. April 3-Florida, state
whi:h made no ollcial appropriation for
the world's fair. has sent wonderful sx-
hibit which arrived today at jackson
Park. This exhibit II made up Of palms,
oranges. cactus plants and construction
material. and u was brought on Z special
train Il sixteen cars. and y tho largest
exhibit yet received BY the agricultural
department. The display was made by
private subscription among tho Flori-
dana and was carried by the railroads
free o( charge. The train left jackson
vile Monday night and made trip that
approached . record beatse - regards
TINA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

uAsoss4R MsA.s As.1 a-f.dpy
49, Asaa1Rs1.s - ndsa1e
q =. - - - s'as IT. -
ya1sfa6, - - - 80 = II.
- g NJ ~ 49, -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Ossui.a. Masse Cs.osl4 y,se h
1hylos. AadieisanD- la1O Asne I(se.
tosotioa 90 e1oQ5enene9k = Robert
ltDia In0eanD-uv>EAe ~. 9o0npspa.
Enwno Holkeuuk. CRagloo n ChoUell
49, Weluoo1o ~ Iyiah. Elijah
tlsvsA Osiginal vo1pyA stc.--ksts
GAsvus. uineSs q JnsAo u Taylns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Cry ov Msxicc. April 2-Gen
Manues Gcesalee. ex president ~ Mex-
ioo. 10 rapidly improving and II il
thought sew weeks stay as hire coun-
try r~sidencr rear here yin effect Q Per
v,aoert eurr IL hia aiiuDpnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 2-Ae
Get va- pa@~d by the seei~lasure cr
governor. giving authority 10 state
b~aks 10 issue . circs. siang medium.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
los % sslE EDDH.


CnxDoTaAs. Mich, Apsil 0-11e
psspsllss Chaslss Eddy hss 80 cut -
Jco6 eus hse eonsnst, he schoao9 n. A.
Eddy. Ios1 si1 nilss q 0pscteele ri
Thnru1ay. Tho Gosa0es heoke hsg s(sor-
ing esas cad As6 . - handDsd a dsy
Thursday VIII banek and tsekls. and
WHEN hsr euos8s AsuA1 losss 10 wae
unable - halp -. Ths schoooss bed
u. 900 bushsls q vhsak and probably
went down In Hso1no6s boy. The
bosge 6taHnsd buse hes eoassst tAsss
$3.50 aaA GoDVe d ~ hulWaBhs u
Riekiag ~ up H9 cargo y bsdy
0nmnGo6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Mo~rNssr- April - Bsveu d Co.'S
whole~sl. liquor establishment vas dam
sr~d tip.oh ~ Are early the morning
4 failing sail killed Fir-man Dag~nas
cod severely iuiarsi Captain Bisher and
Fireman JeA1Dfe,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

CaansAs.s, Ill. April 1-Ths Uni
vcrsssy of Michigan ball team bed .
desperate aght to defeat thu Usivsssity
II fsiinciu team Tho sftegnsxon. SeUs:
University ce Nichiean. 8. University Il
1lsircsA q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

~; ~ - 9eS..e.. 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

-xsa yss Hsitss - b.cv n q = ~
@ 10 u - - - hgpuGAA - vaaR -
dsssh- n go - ssas.Hyahra = swy.
wh~s~ p& n Uv0 buuins - $40 .
Orsa = = rssbo . 49, 80 ~ - Toy.
ss,a. rss~iuA - 49, - n 80 -
6sAs A~, s~w-AY1s -4eDAe -
nv~r srssv~ sss@ pxrsfy - bSss6 ~ D.
F>rc~'s ek,S1ra N~isunf posssvWy- Do41a
= hss.s,s - h-sssAy 49,
ne s~~-uaIs~S = n hrsosn1nA ugcet sad
nsne sa'-ocs, s~wy h<a - sscfa even
. ps-rr-~sy- ~ - $50 = 80 %.
rw$sfy ycw~e ssnssA AnO ~ ussh1ng
- br14 - p0f n~n 20 81 ~
p~D4 ~ ~ 0nhgsA> - DnoV q
80 - - SsAl sss~'ss~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

CHrrsco. Aesil n The saDous IoAu
Dali engine asd it, complement Il too
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

ul~ Assa aega ~ 49, - c.nxn1
$4,000 = - GBr - tDnse1iQ - = -
= 01nY9nh.hg Unn!D. oe
-. os00u1nintlG, an4 00ng1a oUAn- =
~ 49, - - 49, 49, - So.
Sn1l5 - sDn1.iao - - onotna ek0 =
-, 49, 20: = 8. 81 : =: :: =: :
yesshg = . Sesai = - 49,. -
~ = , nans - enlS - aksmleA -
eo,asy - p.spe hstag o.es1 - tt.snss
- - s<ases.os - en1i1p - -
: - - - 49, -. - 49, sssI - -
| -. - = nany 49, = tAn1ioh1s \
hs u~e ~ \ sssplulInaAglnG - 80
49, 80 No. psaj.1iss ~ ksss fssonssd
- hsali.f "a n - pan--s1nt = eQsnias
AsSSSSpsvs saA = - pss1s.iss
- - p.s,ss = N. ". Il. ces.,,.l n
49, ~ = - b.ih upsa sr>9snailys
ai0pay . naks h ~ $500 psos1is.
"A 1sannsss - ~ $500 ana - 1900
Wbo1Dves beaeoe ~ usblkr ~ Assjvs tsum
- vust WI ~ vpmunssu1bn soolGh foe
H $1,000 - lnsliAuGa1nn e. onrvsoA =
~ Uosk y ~ fnns q Gke0nu1 vte1Gos oe,as-
cisn fsum 1ecano No slvsst311 era lsum
dq0ons0 80 - - o1vust1n. 0noo<Bo 80
aAsuse1sn1 usUl1 ~ - - $500 ~
Rsless cd n.iaiag - e1yweag ss....i
pecenw vAo dn nce sdsssefD hssls1 I'll
"a - sssuisass - - % sHss -
Copelnn1 psae1ios - eu1Ase119 - t1nsf -
lt0as GhAss AZ ~ naf3pal v0S q - o..
nam ce1ticiuns y - ed ealy kslps1 ~
.ork. Ard a.eesniss1 d. ceS,Aasl . sos.
en1s = vntl lheso - - - GknAse q .
- - z: - 4: - s ssS - = ';s's'ss
- ~ hsas2b ~ ~ puh1&s 49, Aseivs
frn0 ~ acp00p1knhncal
Our WsonD q nAil 6unAmsns ~ m0ns q
Qup1on h1nnk anA eneu.ppuAaoO = .
perfect anA eGec1unl - or obm vork. h
cAasDs = ~ nms- aoelb cossssvssy.
oAin9. tncon1iag medic1nso- Vs3Ae IN emp
i0 - Vul1ua slsssl 61sl non6Sa. 9ich
$500 \ MONTH.
ALL PAHENm WILL ~ TR1AIEp
UNTIL CURED YO1 e Pm MONTH.
THIS INCLUDES c0N6ulTAn0N. *
CINE ros At PATIExfs sS AND f FSs
ALL DlSEASE&
copo|anl mol|ed Institute.
-. cnsm-AHp. AzD oaAsAn
Huoaasat Lsaassd -
io2 EAST FULTON STREET.
0s.a1 2soe1s. MisA.
eessis\esss. c;seuf, AssAaas nynssAtssA
CeassnpsSoa 81 IN e6rueie s1seelnas a the
fh1Osa, Lsssa, SsseseA. Hv~ GA Ks1ssya
00ce ucess-e % ~ g -. : 20 . .. -. -
e0p. - oaD1ns. - q = -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Ow Ws1sD q al 6un4msns b. mmns q
VnpAoa hlaak saa sasaRsoAsal~ = =
Isstsce - s1sea.Al = OF se4 vert. Ne
SAiaS. iscluline medic1nSs. Vsi1e ~ 0mp-
~ NIL % 0sA Celsaasl enA 0sekan,
- - pulom ssssA 0ms1 nAVf1a. Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

$500 \ MONTH.
ux HI r SdnHD ,S ~ e ff.r s scN4R
ANIMATION, TREAIMKNT AND MIDI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
THE BOND QUESTION.

II 10 time that the voters Of the city were
awakening to realizing sense Of the i'm
portance OF the coming bond election.
The funding Of the warrants now out
standing means saving to the city of at
least $1,000 year. II means, moreover.
that the next generation will share In the
cost Of some Of the improvements made
necessary by the great fire Of June q. 1859.
II the warrants are not funded they will
have to b taken care Of by . system Of
direct taxation. which would be unjust to
the taxpayers of the city, and would work
. hardship upon every man who has
bought and paid for his own home. There
il no class Of people who are more directly
interested in this matter than the laboring
men. II the outstanding warrants are
funded IL will relieve all branches Of in
dustry OF what would otherwise he heavy
burden. Tho outstanding warrants which
arc largely held outside Of the state are
drawing 10 per cent. interest. This 10 an
unnecessary drain and should 10 stopped
II the bonds for tho completion Of the
Lake Union sewer tunnel are voted So. 600
wilt be disbursed among the laboring men
OF the city. and a great and necessary pub
lie improvement will be carried TO speedy
completion. The Importance of these
matters invites the earnest attention of
oil the citizens of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
THE CONGRESS OF WOMEN.

The Worlds congress auxiliary has been an
thersz.d BY the Worlds Columbian exposition,
Acd the government OF tire United states, . t0s
appropriate aeeacy to conduct series Oh 'n.<l-
aassSuai Congresses II the city OF Cnieak0 ous'
Ing the expedition season OF lsA
The speciac object OF the auxiliary . 70 FRO.
cure the nasurexs thought OF the vera OF IA
tie great questions Of the ags. ia . iof" oes'
adapted 10 gcivesai publicAtson-
The Worlds congresses will % neio "a .0e
permanent memorial art palace, which - slta-
ased On the LAKE F.oat PARK. 1t the intersection
OF Michigan avenue and Adams street. Ihis
Wosio's congress art palace will have Two large
audiences foons, arranged to seat ABOUT S"o
persons each. and more than sSeusy emaiict
ROOMS, which will accommodate from so0 % ~
pefsocs each
The womsu's congress hiss been accorded tie
honor OF deticatsng 70 the people the arr palace
ana the congress hasiA The sao1ect. woman
Progress. viii occupy the entire Opening week.
The opening session OF the cong rcss Was held
Monday morning. The programme for today is'
General session OF worlds congress OF repre-
sentative women in botn ct the large auoiso'
SimMa, seating 500 parsons each
daA 3--Natioaas Christian league 1os kne
Hall a-Na,ionai Womsn.s Christian Temper
ance Union.
Hall S-Rsport eoneresA
Hall S-WoEaana Nationai Indian Association.
Hail s-Coafcsencss On philanthropy and
charity.
Hall 2l-Confesences on industry.
Hall 2-Con:crenees on religion.
Hall 37-Conserences on education.
Hall 2S-Conserences on literature ana art
Hall a9-Rspost congress
Hall Sa-onferenees on science ana philoso
ply.
Hall s,-Confersnees on civil Law aud govern
Eeut
Hall 32-Conierences on moral and social r.
form.
Hall a3-National Association oil Loyal women
OF American Liberty.
In the general session Of the congress OF repre-
sentative women during the week the following
subjects win b considered:
The civil and social evolution OF woman; the
administrative ability Of woman: woman, the
rev factor in industrial economies: the indus
trial position OF woman in Germany: the indus.
trial position OF woman In Francs; the ethics o!
dress: dress considered from the standpoint oi
sociology; woman on the ssage; woman 40 an
Actual force in politics: our debt to Zurich and
TO brussels. woman In new Italy; woman Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
ss1rrzE. wxDxEsDAr. x1Y =,
Tine IxDIAx WAR;

The pail Of battle has settled down over
the Puyailup Indian reservation. The
United States regulars in tho FIRST days
fighting were no match for the combined
forces arraycd against them.
While the Indians and their squaws, as
sisted by the workmen employed by Col.
Ross, were holding the fort Oh the field Of
battle the colonel was executing flank
movement In court.
Even the august name OF President
Cleveland failed 70 inspire fear in the
breasts Of the Indian warriors. and they
stood up Justify for what they considered
their property rights.
Great credit is due to Peter Stanup, who
acted A. generalissimo OF the Indian
forces, for tho moderation and frmness
displayed In controlling his men. But for
his discretion and tact there Is little doubt
that shot-in the Mouth Charley. u veteran
Of the war of 1856. Louis Napoleon, who
bears great name aud bears il worshily,
and John Cook. who issued manifesto as
4 citizen Of tho sovereign state of WASH
ington. would have used violent measures
to hurl back the invading forces from their
domain.
As IL was there was no end Of talking
and parleying but little hand-to-hand
fighting. Just how tho trouble will end
tits hard to say. Col. Ross and his Indian
allies arc evidently in the fight to stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
PERSONAL.

J. McReavey. OF Hocdspozt, ID guest Of the
Arlington.
PA woolley. Of woolley, 10 . guest OF the
Northern.
John C. Murphy. o: Port Angeles, was in the
city yesterday.
6. G. McSamars and family ere stopping It
the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mra ". Huntington. of Centralia, are
guests Of the Grand.
W. H. Croker, the shingle manufacturer, reg
Uttered 1t the Occidental last night
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Drunk left for Chicago via
tie Canadian Pacific this morning.
Z. ". Young, William Hall and J. n Adams.
OF Juneau. Alaska. are stopping .; the Occi-
dental
Carl !. stebbins, OF Lake Cushman, returned
last night from visit to his parents at Spring
field. Mass
J. Frank Davis. chief clerk in the office OF
collector OF internal revenue ct Portland, was
in town yesterday.
G. T. Brand registered ct the Arlington last
night on his way homo from the shinsiemen's
meeting at Tacoma.
last night on business trip to Cincinnati He
will visit the Worlds fair on his way home, and
will return about July !.
Rev. ". p. George. pastor Of tho First NJ Z.
church. has been appointed member of the ad-
viso,y council OF the parliament OF religion at
the Worlds fair. DR.. George delivered an ad-
last Friday, and preached on sunday 70 the con-
ference. OF which Bishop Csrman il general
superintendent and Rev. Joseph Hall Is prest-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
THE ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING.



The exercises in connection with the
commencement At the state university
yesterday were confined to the annual
meeting OF the alumni association in the
evening at the residence Of Mrs. +. T..
Nickels. ai38 Fifth street The officers
elected for the ensuing year are rs follows:
President. J. ". Colke,t: vice president.
Mrs. Florence Whit:ord: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Wayiani: recording secre-
tary. Miss Grace Catch treasurer, X. T.
Hawley. The retiring officers are: Pres
ident. Clarence {. Ward: vice president,
Carter: treasurer, Mat: :. Gormley; his
.torian. Het;ie l.. Greene.
At the close Of the business session 4
musical and literary programme was rem
de-ed. after which refreshments were
served.
Lieus.-Col. John NJ. Bacon. First cav
airy, Vancouver barracks, as acting in
spec,or general. WILL inspec, the military
department, OF the university today at
go =. IN.
Hon. i. A. Mcdonald. of this city, will
address the graduating class of the uni
yers.ty AZ > 2. IN. at Plymouth church.
Hon. ]. J. browne, of Spokane, chancellor
Of the university. WAS ~ have delivered
the address. bat was unable 10 tie present.
rnivers,ty OF seattle commencement
The commencement exercises ai the
University Of Seattle on the Rainier ave.
nue. electric line, begin with the annual
examinations a. . o'clock this morainS
and o clock this afternoon. At o'cioc K
this evening the educational address will
he delivered by Rev. NJ. J.. Rugg, after
which, ~ . O'Clock. ;asre will be reeep-
ton. Tomorrow st O'Clock in the after
noon s&e commencement entertainment.
VIII he given by the graduating class, the
programme being as follows:
rAkrI
chc-us~"Resgts.pi nrca.a. .....-........
-..--.-...-. .-...<..- Z uiversity q ae Clah
.easrgs o: tbs i{ga. ~ xssse' Yeanvsoa
illustrating i.seshoi os class arsll ia vocal
sAd aess3sv exptessloA}
Piano so1o~t oa.s XIV Dance ....
geci;ason ~aeenlin' y ''''''
Ms I.sua IusraaAm ,,;s5,i
Mss >.aA clifford
kse4sAiioa .,a.3. nos..'' .........'.' Buns
Nsss >s*tle 0aa5s
sose-~"I s.vsEs4 ,.-.. ~ MI. f Is Hsualey
AxrGi
Fiaas eae' Torpedo 0..o9' .--..-...... Bake
u ssSs .5aeas Aua Farce.
AEaI'~ss9ust-@a ae lie iisra -....-... Aaoa
NJ bs5 Palmer
s.s.5 .-v ,;.i' A%' f''AiAs z r.s.ss
Nss ksa 0acaes.
hses'aiica~''aAs >oAe~alsas.ses'. Guest
Alss Hattie Palmer.
Asoa Pc. AaheFa Is;ra Hun.
ctsss ..e-Paa;asns -s~.
ssrasuassnS ass&s Mss Aanas " Williams
s-Ss a. "sasSAs-sa saas ,....--..-.s.ss s.@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

present extent without nov granting
further days Of grace for registry. The
gran: OF days Of grace while the law vas
pending before the court implied grant
OF days Of grace should the act be sus-
tanned
ine Chinese government will undoub;-
eiiy resaiiase by expeiling missionaries
And other American residents from China;
Il 10 not impossible ;ha. the Chinese gov
eminent win recall It's ambassador and de-
care state Of non-inte.course with the
nised states. closing their ports TO our
vessels. The Chinese government does
nos desire any Of its subjects to come 10 the
United States. Our Chinese immigration
does not come from the ports of China.
huf from Hongkong, which il as much
british port, situated On British territory,
- Vancouver. B. C.. The Chinese govern
ment knows that the Chinese originally
came TO this Coast at the urgent entreaty
81 California; that they were made vel
come in San Francisco by banquet at
which no less man than Gen. Halleck,
shen leading lawyer, spoke. Then came
the Burlingamc treaty Of 1853 and then
the treaty Of 1880. under which We agreed
that Chinese residing in the United
States snail enjoy the same privileges. ex-
emptions and immuni,ies in respect 70
travel or residence as may Be- there en-
joyed by the citizens or the subjects Of the
most favored nation"
Now, China doesn't find fault that We
have changed our minds concerning the
value Of Chinese immigration. but she il
deeply offended that We should rudely re-
pudiatc orr treaties by the enactment Of
hostile legislation: . method of procedure
that We never attempt when dealing with
any Of the powers Of Europe. BY ignor-
ing all the recognized rules Of diplomatic
intercourse and resorting to extreme
measures we have MORALLY offended ma
ton whose good will We once enjoyed in
very high degree. and ought never to have
lost, =
We Will hear from China: she will retail
aate and We cannot complain If she expels
all American residents, closes her ports,
recalls her ambassador and enforces q sys-
TEN Of non-intercourss henceforth with
the nited States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

Ia a letter to the s pokane Reriee Percy
". Rochester, OF the Worlds fair COM
rnissios,. is reported to have spoken -
follows:
estrassst True. money has becu- going ss =
rate which cannot continue. but We ase expect
ing &l7.00) from the Northern Psci6c This
viii help us out. I think strict economy will
maze u ell right superrn1ersries and figure
hesds mus: Be cut Oh. This concern must Be
carried on not for the benefit Of public political
Iescnes, but - . strictly business undertaking.
The Rsrier Odds that ito one acquainted
with the situation this language il strongly
suggestive. It means that the i've CON-
nissioners. with salaries amounting to
81, go a month, are not al needed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

The United States supreme court has
declared tho Geary Chinese exclusion
act 10 be constitutional. Mr.. Justice
Gray is content TO decide that tho law
did not exceed the constitutional powers
Of the national legislature: he declined to
discuss the wisdom. policy or justice Of
the act. holding that IL was no, the
legitimate province of the court TO do
more than declare the act in question to
be within the constitutional powers OF
congress.
The dissenting judges include Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Field and Justice
Brewer. Justice Field does not agree
with Justice Gray that the court could
not properly express its opinion a. To the
wisdom, policy or justice Of the act. for lie
denounees the act in most vigorou.
language A. not only unconstitutional
bat a. inhaman and instinct with tho
brutality az desposic form Of govern
ment.
Justice Field does not question the
power of the government IL exclude for.
eigners from the country. hut. with the
slsres that until the passage OF the Gea,y
act "she deportation from this eoaairy 81
persons lawfully domieiied therein by per.
mission at the government ami engaged
in the ordinary pursuits OF life. has never
heen asserted ny the government since is
foundation except for crime or as An ae,
Of var - vis~ OF existing or anticipated
host!tsles"
Jasssse Field snns M his objections 10
the Law in the following very strong Ian
gnagc az unqualified protest,
The asrg.!ea IL the ea~Fi and the ssnct.oa 4,
vessld give 10 egtsIasien ta aepsiviaS resident
aliens Of the gasfxatea of The ssass; tutsor ais
me y til apprehension 1be~e guarantees arc
OF priceless value ~ every Resident ~ tac eaan.
ery either .Gtlsan CO Alien, can aeS eas re
gard the decision asot syassss constitutions al
ifsegsy, when 10 declares tia. es,agress Ass tAe
Ytshs % disregard the LAWS Ct the sa-ss4GAtiaa
tntendsd sas the r-etsetsas ct al Fsea 4arts3led
q, the exsun,sy, vita tie eSsgssaE ~ he gosgfa-
uaens. In shs.r ssxAss OK psFsaa aaa gseg~rftF.
Justice Field - Democrat. sn ols: siase
resident of California: Chief Justice failsF
i, \ Democrat and tusaee Brewer West
srn bred man, aud il is remarkable that
they should he opposed 10 The oeary act
while the Massashase.;s Puritan, justice
GRAY. should he the leader aud voice Of the
majority which sassasns the se:.
Nos that the act is sustained by the
court the government ~sll doubtless give
The Chinese who hare nos registered
reasanasis tsnsx To Comfy ssth the saw.
In equity and fairness iae governments
could not exercise is asseset.ea ~ sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

All snviahle reputation ia both literary aud
educational fields Hss home 10 IN lad anapo-
lis: lad where she conducts. IN connection
with ter husband. a famous classical school sar
girl. she also si!ts the sdaeAaenas depart
ms1t Of tie gsxsssss Hassess sszrns@ Tie
National Council. upon - organization ia lsss.
sppointe1 MA SswslI eogresroadi rs secretary.
bEs she has ksncs been elected ssessiels
portrait Of Mr.. sswall 10 psin'ef elsewhere n
this paper.
Tie congress VIII devos= . eonsiderabis por-
tca Of It's attention to tae lEaEo'tAaf sao.eei O:
dress " toEr.. Mrs Frances Ra.ss4l- OF So
Pau - chairman @. tais COMMITTEES OF lie Ma
tana. Council This lady, IN connection wfa
tie ether members Of tie committee. has t-eaa
Instructed 10 decide aroa = costume ihas eossd
lie worn al the TAR. the dress 10 provide the az
raos: ease. eorateyf xad freedom OF movement
II IS argued sass many soseixnsrs Of peculiar
saso VIII ee preseat. saa that sats sii
he naost appropriate occasion Ios expert
meat aad .aGosatian In tas matter CT we.aaas
attire. IL Is Proposed 10 naaAs Thorough CAT
vass Of shs fwonzea wae VIII 20 foc lair.
particularly business woasu and college Sit.s.
Ia as1sr Ia discover aov large . aEraD<s will -
wiling 20 weas lie aew-ss1S4ea falEsa. 81 Ias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
The Agric cultural College.

The board of regents of the agricultural COL
lege have partially completed the list OF the
new faculty aud dxed salaries. ~ follows: Pres
ident, not named, $4,000: agriculture. horticult-
ure and forestry, f. K Lake, 1900: mathemat-
les and civil engineering. o. /. Waller. l.SoO:
political economy and history. not appointed.
$500: English literature and language, Mrs
Nancy /. VanDoreu. 100: zoology and botany,
c. V. Piper, $i.soo; chemistry, geology and
mineraiogy. Elton fulmss. 1880: moral phil
osophy, the president: mechanical engineering
aud physics, 4. /. Saunders. 81. 800: stenography
and typcwriting. James Ferguson. 81 500; mill
itary science ana tactics. secretary of war
requested to detail an officer of the United
States army Preparatory departmental prin-
eipa offered to George II. Watt, 81, 500: an
assistant, not named, 81 COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

The three-cornered controversy between
the board Of public works. the experts and
the ex-superintendent of water works is
board seem determined to get at the facts,
and Mr.. Wilson Is right on hand to at
tempt to explain apparent discrepancies in
the books Of the department.. In the mean
time the experts are wondering If they are
going to get their pay for services rem
dered.