davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
EvERErT's NEW HOSPITAL.
work to Begin Within Two Weeks.
Trustees and Managers.

W Wofk TO Begin W1th1n Two "e0ko-
Trustees and Managers.
EVERETT. March 1S.-[Special. IA legal
incorporation of the new Everett hospital
association having been perfected arrange
ments are rapidly taking shape for the
erection of the central building. 1t is very
probable that it will be located on Monte
Cristo avenue a. it will thus be on the
line of the electric street railway. It is
the intention of the managers to break
ground within the next two weeks. There
is now 5000 in the treasury, $1,000 Of
which was donated by Mr.. Colby. At the
meeting this week the following officers
were elected: President. Schuyler Duryee;
vice president, w. J. Rucker; secretary,
+. P. Friday: treasurer, w. q. Swalwell.
Title to all property which the association
may acquire is vested in the board of trus-
tees, but the active management of the in
stitution is turned over to q board Of
twenty-five lady managers, which as now
constituted is as follows:
President, Mrs. Augusta Plummer Foster: first
vice president. Mrs. W. G. Swalwell; second vice
president, Mrs. l. X. Church; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. J. Clark; secretary, Mrs. S. S. NefT:
treasurer, Mrs. G. ID. Fratt; members, Mrs. J. NJ.
Vernon, Mrs. G. r. Moore, Mrs. h. g Grosscup,
Mrs. r. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. E. d. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
Swartout. Mrs. J. J. Rutledge, Mrs. J. McFar-
land, Mrs. D. F. Powers, Mrs. G. l. Hutchings,
Mrs s. Knowltou, Mrs d. S. Hawley, Mrs. S. +.
Robinson, Mrs. W. de f. Edwards, Mrs. Edward
Mills, Mrs. H. NJ. Turrell, Mrs c. K. White, Mra
W. c. Butler, Miss Anna Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SEATTLE WASHINGTON

pline, and boss who will not be too
officious and dictatorial. A disinterested,
unselfish boss is in demand. clever. re-
firing boss couM lead enough of the WASH
ington state Democracy by the nose to
prevent the tail wagging the dog, at least.
To succeed. he would have to be trifle
more than human. Still, the place is wait
ing for the man. Just at present the job
is held down by Chief John ]. Malone,
president of the Tillicums.
Malone is unoficious. somewhat retiring
and exerts magnetic influence over the
state committee. but John J. 10 not super.
human. His "hindsight" has been sharp
ened during the past few days. He now
sees that if he had kept the state commit
tee from trying to lift itself into office by
Its boot straps the scheme to indorse the
slate would have been . great hit.
However. enough has been saved from
the wreck of the magnificent project to
cause Mr.. Malone to rejoice. II the com.
ponent parts Of the contemplated ma-
chine can be held together state Democ-
racy will learn the value Of Tillicum ina-
chinery.
Already Seattle Democrats may be In
mourning because the Endorsement scheme
did not go through. If by Tiilicum tao
tics it can be shown to the Seattle Demo-
Gratis that nothing is to be gained by them
In delegating Col. James Hamilton Lewis
to come over here and balk well-matured
planning. then they will realize the fool
ishness of opposing ''de gang"
In the beginning it was asserted that
Seattle should ge. nothing; Seattle pro-
tested vigorously, and the Endorsement
scheme fell fiat. In the end it will be re-
corded that Seattle gets nothing. provided
the Tillicum idea of dicipline Is effectualIy
asserted. The result will be the same for
Seattle, unless the life is squeezed out of
the potency of the state committee organi-
zation and the national Democratic COM
mitteeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Cosmopoli. Chinese Thief Caurh,.

ABERDEEN, March 19.-fSpecial. l-Chin
Wa, Chinaman belonging in Cosmopols,
was cleverly arrested Thursday by w. II.
Pearson, city marshal of Aberdeen. Wa
had stolen $500 and 800 worth Of clothing
from the Mess house in the former town
and got to South Aberdeen, waiting to
board the train for the Sound. When ar
rested he was handcufted. He was marched
to Cosmopols for trial, falling of the side
walk en- route. After a search at Cosmop-
oils he was found 20 have only $40 in cash
and four suits of clothes on.
Pearson. suspecting that the fall had not
been accidental. returned To the place and
cropping in the mud found $40 of the MISS
ing Gasp. The Chinaman had. in spite of
the handouts, cleverly managed to bury
no fYoasIlre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
In Memory OF German Patriots.

BERLIN, March 19-The celebration yes
terday in memory of the patriots who fell
in the revolution of 1s4s WAS quiet beyond
all expectation. The police had made
elaborate preparations to quell disturb
ances, but found no need ofinterfering with
the small and orderly groups that went
out to lay wreaths on the graves of the
revolutionary martyrs. The outdoor
meetings for which arrangements had
been made. were rendered impossible by
the weather.
The social Democrats have decided not
to observe May day owing to the reason OF
the impoverished condition Of the work
ingmen throughout the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

He Hopes to Influence Democratic Ap.
pointments - lndOrse ment Failed.

He Hopes to Influence Democratic An.
pointments - lndOrsement Failed.
TACOMA, March l9-[Special.l - Two
features of last weeks Democratic now
WOW have not been touched upon. They
are:
A select body OF political specialists who ex-
rect President Cleveland to consult them before
he passes sround the Federal favors in this
state:
And strong desire among Democrats in gen.
era irres pective OF facionai ifs for the perlec-
ton of party organization.
The political specialist did not dabble in
the Democratic state committee meeting.
He was sarcastically referred to by the
mainline element as that branch of the
party (which is too big or too smali'' for
the party itself In the discussions on
Friday and Saturday he was read out of
the party, and informed BY more than
usual directness that his services we're not
IN demand.
But the slate was not indorsed. snd now
behold the political specials: look wise
aud prepare to be consulted by the presi.
dent Of the United States on the di sposal
of his patronage in this state. Charley de
France says there are $500 office seekers
in the state II there are not one of them
VIII lali 10 recognize Tie Gp-tO-Iate atts-
tude of the man who now expects to be
consulted" They all know him. He
has not put his signature TO any petitions
for place. He sme4led from afar the bat
tie which was waged here last week. He
realized that the bone of contention was
TO be savageiy fought for, and that even
tually there would be q demand for some
level-headed individuals to step in and
decide the whole mbtter for the president.
Neither the state organization or the
anti-state organization is 20 deciae They
both will be given respectful hearing,
and then the men who have thrown no
stones and signed no petitions are to get
in and say who shall have the plums. And
this is the dream OF the Democratic poiiti-
cal specialist.
As to state organization, the failure to
indorse the slate is not az all significant.
On the contrary there IS 3 strong desire for
8 machine, for state organization. disei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
DIR. MlGUEL's VIEWS.
Thinks tho German Chancellor should
Compromise ON Army Bill.

Thinks tho German Chancellor should
Compromise ON Army Bill.
BERLIN, March 1a-An Associated Press
correspondent had an interview today
with DR.. Johannes Miguel, the Prussian
minister of finance. concerning the crit
icai situation created by the attitude of
various parties toward the army bill. DR..
MigueI's opinion on the subject Il regard
ed as exceptionally important, as he is be-
ing accused daily Of intriguing with Count
Won Caprivi and to secure his own eleva-
ton to the chanceliorship. DR.. Miguel
said:
In the event Of the dissolution OF the reichs-
tag. majority Of the German electors. believe,
will support the army bill. In my opinion,
however. the wisest course would be to effect q
compromise with the present reichstag, and
thus avoid the disadvantage suffered by the
country from . general election. majority
for the present measure In a modified form
could be secured by some diplomatic negotia-
ton with the Clericals and Radicals. The
chancellor's refusal to compromise, however, 10
the cause for the present critical condition OF
affafrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Capture Of /. Mex,can B.na;t.

Acapulco, March IA courier has ar.
rived here bringing news of the capture OF
Leandro Seto, one of the most desperate
and famous bandit chiefs in the state Of
Guerrero. A few days ago strong force
OF troops made raid upon rendezvous
of brigands. In the fight two soldiers
were killed. three brigands wounded and
Seto captured. He will be summarily shot
upon his arrival here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

LISBON. March liking Carlos, Queen
Marie Amalie and members of the cabinet
went on special train to Caldas da Rains
today to open a hospital. The train ran
off the track at Carnpolide and all the pas.
sengers were thrown off their seats. Aside
from the fright caused from the shock no.
body suffered from the accident. After
two hours Of waiting the royal party pro-
ceeded on another train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Burial Of Mira Trethraks.

ABERDEEN, March 19-fSpecial. l-Ons
of the largest attended funerals ever held
in this city took place on Friday, being
that Of Mrs. Trethrake. who died on
Wednesday after long illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trethrake were amongst Aberdeen's
earliest residents and greatly respected.
The funeral was held in the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Deichman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Port Townsend News.

PoRr TOWNSEND. March ls.-[Special.l !
Capt. z. +. Tozier, lately detached from
the revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott. left for
New York on Friday night to assume COM
Inand of the revenue cutter q. s. Grant.
Postmaster Learned received instruc-
tons from the department to advertise for
bids TO carry the mail from steamboat
landings to the new postoffice building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

TACOMA. March 1s.-iSpeciai. Judge
Tripp, of South Dakota, referred to in .
Washington City dispatch this morning
for land commissioner, lef: here recently
for Washington City. During the past
six or seven months he had established
himself in the law business here, and con-
templated making Tacoma his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-The com.
mission appointed to define territorial
waters" in the Bering sea case has decided
that the term applies to all waters within
thirty leagues of the coast line. Even
here there is little expectation that this
decision will be accepted by any foreign
power, except perhaps the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Pops's Physician Possibly Poisoned.

RoNE, March ia local paper says an
inquiry has been ordered to ascertain the
facts concerning the recent death of Geo
carelli, the pope's physician. There is sus.
picion. says the Messagero. that he was
poisoned at the instance of relatives and .
woman belonging to one of the Oldest
Catholic families in Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SEQUEL TO A sHERIFF's MURDER.
Jesse Jones, the Cause OF the killing,
Hanged tn . Eeam Gate.

Hanged tn . Beam Gate.
JELLIco. Tenn. March 13--At midnight
last night Jailer Irwin was called to the
door of his residence. He looked out upon
courtyard full of determined people and
the leader covered him with rifle and de-
manded that he unfasten the doors and
lead them to Jesse Jones, whose attempted
arrest yesterday led TO the shooting Of
Sheriff Burnett.
The jailer obeyed the orders, and soon
Jones was brought forth. The march was
taken up until the barnyard Of the Rev. j.
s. Lindsay was reached. Before the old
time beam gate the mob halted, and one
of the number mounted the gaiiows and
placed . rops over the top OF the beam.
Jones throughout was remarkably col.
lected. Asked if he had anything to say,
he denied having any connection with the
affair. He was then drawn up and the
rope made fast. when the mob dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

the occupants were sleeping and the
flames were around them before they
could be warned. Two families were suf-
focated in their beds. Fifteen persons
jumped from the windows. ten of them be-
ing killed and three receiving mortal in-
juries. Twenty-one persons are known to
have perished. and several others whose
fate is unknown are believed to have been
burned or crushed in the ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Arrested for Embezziement.

PORTLAND, March 10 9-[Special. Wv. r.
q Dillon, who has been acting as agent
of the Farmers and Merchants Insurance
Company, of Albany. was arrested to-
night on a charge OF emoezz!ement pre-
ferred by the treasurer of the corporation.
The amount Of his alleged shortage Is &if5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
svedssborough Priests war.

swEpEsBoRoueH. n. j.. March 19.-Ths
wsrring factions Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church remained true 10 their chosen
priests today, and the rebeliious Father
Trescy and Father Leahy each celebrated
mass 10 about the same number of per.
sons. Neither priest obtained possession
Of the church. the edifcs still remaining
in the clutches Of the Law. During the
services botn sides had accommodating
parties out. but no disturbances Of any
kind took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
No Tacomn Police at Fair.

TACOMA, March i9.-ISpeciai. The re-
fusai of the city counciI to send two Ia
coma policemen 10 represent this city at
the Worlds fair is adversely commented
on by citizens, inAsmuch as it is expected
that Seattle. Spokane and Portland viii pe
represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Col. James Norris Dead.

ASHLAND. Or, March 19-Col. James
Norris, a prominent citizen of Ashland,
died suddenly early this morning from
heart failure. He was captain of a COM
pany of Wisconsin volunteers through the
civil war and was an active q. A. r. man,
coming to Ashland from Illinois five years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

LONDON, March 19-Lord Salisbury 10
again confined to his bed and forbidden by
his physicians to attend to any business
whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

f'"" hUmU 1nEOWer O1uehts
ROME, March IA French anarchist
named Barnard was arrested here TODAY
suspected of having caused the explosions
at the Palazze Antici Mattel and the Pal
ace Altieri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Denial Of Br..lli.o war R.,or..

PARIS, March 19.-The Brazilian minis-
ter in this city has denied tho truth of the
reports that there has been fighting in
Rio Grande do Sui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

SchwAb & sons, Nsw York album dealers.
have confessed judgment for 34z,l4o, and VIA
undoubtedly tatl Ths1y liabilities 60 121acoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Jacob Hand Vanderbilt was born on the east
shore Of Staten Island. September 2, 1907. For
nearly forty years he commanded the steam.
boats plying between New York and ports on
the Hudson and Long Island sound and in New
Jersey. In 1884 he retired from sctive life, and
since has lived quietly ct his elegant home.
which overlooks the upper and lower New York
bays He married Euphemia Maria Banta, .
descendant OF Gen. Putnam, In 1s4a She died
in 1877. Three children survive him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

NEW BRIaHroN, 8. l., March 19.-Capt.
Jacob Hand Vanderbilt, brother Of the
late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
died at his home at Grimes Hill, Staten
island. at 8 o'clock this evening. Hs had
an attack Of congestion Of tho lungs two
weeks ago, and for several days his death
has been expected. His son, ]. H. VAN
derbilt. jr.. was alone at his bedside with
the nurse 1t the time of death, his daugh-
ters and nephew. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
having left the house short time before
the end came. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced, but he will
be buried in the Moravian cemetery d
New Dorp, s. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

LoSDox. March 13-John Dillon, Ma
tionaIist NJ. r. for East Malo, in speaking
to . Glasgow audience tonight said if in
the trouble with Ulster 1t came to lining
the bitches. the home rule Irishmen could
hold their own with anybody.
Madrid Fire Causes Twenty One Deaths.
MADRID. March 19.-At O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in pastry cooks
shop in St Sebastian. A keg Of spirits ex-
gloded and spread the Ere TO the adjoining
houses, which ueys dsnssIy tsnantsd. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
HENRY sUIDBRINK DEAD.


He Was . Pioneer Of Marcus and Gold
Hunter.
CoLvILLE, WASH. March 19.-fSpecial.l-
Henry Suidbrink. aged 66 years and ma
tive Of Germany, died of apoplexy at
Spokane last Tuesday. where he was
buried ON Wednesday.
Mr.. euidbrink was . citizen Of Marcus, in
this county, and had resided there during the
last twenty-five years Of his life. In his earlier
days he followed placer mining. and was Q
prominent figure In the pamy days Of Cariboo
and other famous placer mining camps of the
North He was one Of the few who proatsd BY.
past experience, and accordingly saved hin
money. He was reputsd to b worth about SO.
600 at the time OF HE death. most OF which was
out on we'll secured mortgage loana He leaves
no will, 20 far ~ 10 known. and NO known rVla.
tivoe this side Of the Atlantic OCEAN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-03
NOW u THE TIME TO nUY.

We are informed by tho Anaconda
Standard that Helena Is close enough
to the ragged edge to permit the pur.
chase Of one-half the city at very lib
eral discount.
IL this be true, We suggest to tho
Anaconda company tho policy OF set
thing the capital contest right now by
making the purchase. 1t would save
the smelter town a vast deal Of annoy
ance and would DO right in line with it's
methods. The only question is whether
tho holders Of thnt big mortgage on the
mine would consent. II this can be Sc
cured ona-half OF Helena would make a
most desirable addition to Anaconda.
It would remove that depressing mol
ancholia which always follows a shut
down OF the works." it would diversity
the population SO that n man would
not do all the thinking and talking; 1t
would do away with the dead line, the
moat, the curfew bell and oil other relics
Of feudalism found in a bossed commu-
nifty; it would enable people to announce
the ownership Of their souls.
The Anaconda company ought TO do
this. 1t tried hard to buy the state last
fall and fence it IN, and while the failure
would discourage most bosses we are glad
to see that the game is to be played again.
The figures next year will come pretty
near wip,ng the one-man town from the
map; if they do not, we will take the
Standards advice and "strike out" We
prophesy, however, that Anaconda will
know that some one has been struck
when the peoples pile driver smashes
to smithereens the impudent greed that
seeks to remove the capital Of Montana
from a live, prosperous and cosmopoli-
tan city to q email, out-of-the-way vii
lage wholly dependent on n industry
and n corporation.
Under these conditions and on second
thought, we advise the Anaconda CON-
pany to purchase all Of Helena instead
Of one-half. 1t should negotiate fol-
everything from Kenwood to Len
nox. for IL one ward should be over
looked, TIE capital would remain right
here in Helena, just the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-03
PLAY BALL.

In order that there may be NO break in
tho Montana racing circuit this year., and
Helena having declined to signify an
acceptance OF tho dates assigned her, the
Inter Mountain would suggest that the
business men of this prosperous oity OF
Butte mako up the required purses and
donate them to the Capital c%ity.-Inter-
Mountain.
Thanks!
We will see that this offer is preserved
in the archives of our racing association.
1t is the first time the Inter Mountain
ever offered anything for Helena except
its support for Anaconda for the capital,
and IL it's morning edition, the Standard,
will join in the movement, the Helena
race meeting this year will he assured.
In the meantimei it would be we'll for
our local association to get together
and a programme. The mat
ter has dragged long enough. Nobody
doubts the entire willingness of our bus
mess men to subscribe, providing the
wealthy gentlemen who control the as
ISOLATION insist on such procedure. In
any event, let them decide on something
and thus stop an outside discussion that
is helping neither themselves nor their
citv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-03
WHAT WE'RE THEY THERE FOR?

After securing the complete endorse
ment of his own presbytery, DIR. Briggs
has been convicted Of heresy by the
general assembly and expelled from the
Presbyterian church. 1t now remains
to be seen which side will get the worst
Of it.
Without discussing the arguments of
these learned t~heologians, we refer to
several reasons advanced for voting
against the defendant. The Rev. John
I. Hopkins said no was obliged to vote
against the appeal OF account OF the
threatened destruction Of the church.
Professor Coyner said the same, and
another elder who had come to Wash
ington unprejudlced voted against
Briggs on the ground that the church
would be in an uncertain condition if
the appeal we're not sustained. 1t Is
probable that very many others were
influenced by similar reasons.
These gentlemen should have been
prevented from voting. They were
there to determine the truth or falsity
of DR.. Briggs teachings and their votes
should have been regulated accordingly.
The autonomy OF the Presbyterian
church should be fixed alone by the
value attached to such important doc
trlnes as are advanced by its preachers.
The policy of voting against DIR. Briggs,
not on the issue raised but simply be-
cause the adoption of his views would
disturb present church organization
reflects that narrow spirit which holds
churches, political parties and commu
mites at a stand still. 1t deadens thu
life OF progress and darkens the light o
truth. DR.. Briggs may be wrong but j
entitled to that degree OF sympath.
which this policy Of his enemies woul'
seem to occasion.