davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
NEWS OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Adding warships TO the Navy-sarah
Beruhardfs Tour.

Copyrighted. 1894. by the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM Aug. 2s.-W. w. Thomas.
r., the former American minister 20
Sweden and Norway. has Just completed
n series of lectures. and returns to the
United States October on the American
line steamer Paris.
Preparations are already being made
here for an industrial exposition OF giant
proportions, which will DO held in Stock
holm Ia 1897. Engineer Arthur Letter. who
made a good record as sweden's royal COM
missioner ct the Worlds fair ia Chicago.
has been appointed one OF the directors Of
tue coming exposition.
Among the prominent Americans who
are at present visiting the Swedish capital
may be mentioned Bishop John T. New
man. of Omaha, who is attending the in
.ernational Methodist conference. now
being held here. and who has been elected
president of the convention
Sweden will soon add fourth big Iron
clad to her navy. She viii then have four
big warships OF modern type and great
number Of torpedo boats and monitors,
and her navy may be considered very
formidable foe to encounter in the Baltic.
Notwithstanding this. King Oscar viii ask
the nsxt riksdag 10 grant new appropria-
tions for the building Of fifth ironciad,
probably OF larger dimensions than those
already completed
Sarah Bernhardt is expected to make .
tour through Scandinavia the latter part
Of September and October.
King Oscar takes pleasure In decorating
American citizens. The last example OF
his rnsiss.y's good viii IN this respect vas
Rsv. T. sward, Of the Evangelical Luther
an Augusiana synod oi the United States,
xith headquarters AZ Rock Island, III.
DR.. swAri has been sppoinisd conmo-
aors of the second class Of the Order Of the
North seas.
Mrs. Aurora Killer. the author who rep
resented Denmark AZ the woman's con-
gre.s In Chicago. will vislE Sweden and
Norway this falI, and deliver lectures in
the prominent cities. A new book BY Mrs
Killer the title q which viii be ''on
Dusy. " wIll 10 pzbiishei simultaneously
in Copenhagen, Berlia. London and Nes
York.
The American legation 81 Stockholm
xhich for FIVE yesrs has been sitaAted IN
tne most beantifal Tesidence part OF the
city. will soon Dc removed 10 the AdslstAn
house. near ths nxtionAl museum, whsr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

OMAHA, Sept. Judge G. Il. Scott, OF
the district court. has issued an attach
ment for the person of the Right Rev.
Richard Scannell. bishop OF the Roman
Catholic diocese of Omaha. for contempt
of court. The action grows out of the re-
moyal of the priest of 81. Panl's church by
the bishop. Judge Scott had granted an
injunction preventing the bishop from
interfering with the conduct OF the church,
pending hearing in court. Judge Scott
is strong member of the A. T. A. and
recently gained notoriety for causing the
arrest of Editor Rose water. of the Bee, on
a charge of contempt of court
Al 3 o'clock Bishop scannell appeared
in court lie was not formally under
arrest, having been merely notified by a
constable 10 be present The contempt
proceedings were continued. Judge Scott
then ordered the bailiff TO secure the keys
10 the church and open that edifice. in
order that services may be held tomorrow.
The bishop again refused 20 surrender the
keys 20 the officer and the officer was told
TO open the church If the doors bad TO DO
broken down. The bishop then asked the
chief OF police TO send ara officer to prevent
the forcible entry. Theregpon tho judge
declared he would have the chief arrested
II he did. The church will be opened to-
morrow. Bloodshed is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
The Mon,.re, >.,.r,n p.,,,.

WHATcoM, Sept Especial l-Sscre-
tary J. III. Bloedel. of the Blue Canyon
Coal Company, who has just returned from
Tacoma. states that Capt. kempff, Of the
Monterey, is indignant at the statement IL
the Victoria Coionist, which, in a long ac-
count of the Monterey's trip to Puget
sound. said that when she reached Cane
Fistsery in dense fog she was within 500
feet OF Fiattery rocks before they were dis
covered. and the big monitor was obliged
TO reverse her engines 10 avoid = wreck.
The captain states that such Is not true !;
that the Nonterey's log book shows that
when Flattery ligh; was sighted the Mon
ierey Was three miles OF, and that she did
not diverge from her course in any man
ner. The Monterey will not make the test
of Puget sound Goals as was intended for
the reason that che is untitled for doing so
satisfactorily. Using no natural draft,
considerable risk would be taken of burn
ing out the uptakes when testing hereto
fore untried Goals. 1t is probable one of
the Bering sea fleet. which will arrive OF
the Sound in ten or fifteen days. will make
the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

AsTaErA, Or. SEPT. The British bark
GlsEeairn ls now safely In port. anchored
abreast cf the city. appar-ntly none the
Nor-e for the aamping she received on ihs
sands OF Of Point Adams lirht last night
When the tug Wsllowa reached her At ? A.
n. she had got OF the sands and was
anchored IN thirty fathorns of water The
food tide Hoated her iasf before the tug
came 10. and the wind shifted 10 the
southeast The bsrks topsails we're
hoisted and she sailed out Of the breakers.
Only eve men were aboard Of her At the
tine. the captain. second mate. saip car
penteT, ssi.maksr and ore sailor. The
rest OF the crew, excepting those who came
ashore early in the evening with the frss
mate, had been brought ashore BY the
Point Adams life-saying creg. As soon
as the Nailowa came near enough = piiot
was pus on board and at daybreak the tug
towed the vessel inside. Csp;. Kerr stood
bv bis vessel nohly. and Ii is perhaps due
70 his coolness that she was saved. as Il is
considered 10 be most remarkshle by old
ard experienced pilots that she got OF at
all Point Adams lighthouse is about ten
miles south OF the Columbia river bar
channel. AT the very point where the
Gleneairn was stranded the City Of Dublin
was wrecked some years ago, and two miles
north OF there the bones OF the old Cairns
more lie bleaching in the sands AS far as
can be learned the Gleacairn sustained no
damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A Decrease of More Than $50, 900 In
August.


WAsHTsGrox CRY, Sept. l. - The
monthly statement OF the public debt
issued by the treasury department today
shows decrease in the public debt Of
81, 7l3. 654, including certificates and treas
ury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury. Including the GER
tiheates and treasury notes the decrease
was s9I, ,9l7. On August 81. 1904 the In
terest-bearing debt vas s6S5 0i2. 670 an in
crease for the month OF $50. The debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity
was 81. s3i, 80, decrease for the month of
s9IO0. The debt bearing no interest
amounted 10 1873. So. .593, decrease Of
$50. .s77. Certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, Offset by an equal amount Of
cash in the treasury, was s6l5. 80. 572. =
decrease for the month of 81 ,62l, ,757. The
aggregate debt August 81 was 81. .632 O92, SIS.
The several items Of cash in the treasury
Is given as follows: Gold coins and bars,
$I20, SIS $50; silver, $5l3, l67 $50: paper.
$3.50. .slg, DO; bonds and minor coins, sl7.-
S30. S97, aggregating s7sl. 70s. S57. against
which there are demand liabilities amount
ing 10 Ss54. .5S5. go. leaving cash balance
Of SI27, las. CO, Of which s55, ZIG. 800 is gold
reserve. The increase IN the cash during
the month was s. ~, as.
A comparative statement Of the receipts
and expenditures Of the government, is
sued By the treasury department today,
shows the total receipts during August to
have been $40, al, eos, as against s34. sc. $50
for the previous month. OF the receipts
for August, $ii. .s04, 9l4 were from customs !;
81. So. rs from internal revenue, and
s.. CSC. 4i3 from miscellaneous sources. The
expenditures aggregated So, Csc. .636. which
leaves 90 unexpended balance for the
month OF s. .70o, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Ladies'. R,eyele Race at St Lonis.

sr. LOUIS. Sept. L-At the Pastime Ath-
letic Club here today the event Of the day
was the half mile bicycle race for ladies'.
This was the first time ladies wearing
"bloomers" have ever appeared on any
bicycle track in this country. There was
much curiosity as 10 how the contestants,
who are all daughters OF prominent eiti-
zens here. would be received. When they
came upon the track they were heartily
applauded. Miss Field was the hrst one
10 come out of the dressing room. She
had on pair OF short. loose trousers and
blouse shirt. while the Others wore
boomers and knee skirts. The Misses
Field and Walden were scratch and the
Misses Vail and SpeIlbrInk each had ffty
wards handicap. Miss Walden won by ten
lengths from Miss Field, who took second
Mace bv a length from Miss Vail Tine d.
Miss Walden later made record for the
mile, paced by +. T. Anderson and Tom
Coburn. The time was 2.5S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

LoSpoS, SEPT 1.-The Pail Nall Gaseess
today publishes long letter troln hang
Sok. Siam. saying that the CITY Is IN
fever OF excitement on account of the re-
peated announcements that the king is
dead. Many people believe that the
news was sent out in order to test public
opinion and that the real facts have been
withheld for state reasons. Members OF
the diplomatic corps. IL Is added, share the
general Ignorance on the subject. The
British minister has requested that an
other gunooat be sent from Hongkong in
view OF the alarming rumors. In high
siamese circles IL is asccrtained that tho
king is suffering from fever. the real cause
of his silment being indulgence in chloral.
There Is small hope Of his recovery. Tho
royal palace Is crowded with notahllities,
and, for soma reason unexplained, tho
crown prince - not allowed 90 SEQ tho
king. The palace ladies. the letter says.
are turning their wealth into diamonds.
The king having elevated his relatives To-
important posts in the kingdom. the dnrs-
tion Of the dynasty Is regarded as improb-
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Havemeyer Tariff Law Opens
the American Market.
EXPORTS DOUBLED ALREADY.
Manufacturers Ready to Occupy the
Splendid Field Offered.
The New Law as Popular as the Nc
KfnIey Measure Was UapopuIsr-
Secretary Carlisle sets Aside an Alb
.ard ProxIsion OF the Law
copvrish.es. .Isat. hy ths Associated Press


BrR1ty, Sept. The effect OF the new
tariff bin has been instantaneously felt in
Berlin. Frankfort and other export GEN.
ters. The very day the law went into ef-
fec, the invoices passing through the
consulate general increased 50 per cent,
and on the following two days the number
was doubled. The industries most affected
are decorative china, paperware aud chem
icals. The whole German export trade 70
the United States will be increased. owing
10 the passage of the L nited States tariff
law, from 100 TO $50 per cent for some
months, If present indications can be re-
lied upon.
The Vossische Zsis'aHa printed verbatim
translation of the United States tariff bill
on Wednesday last in an extra edition. a
piece Of journalistic enterprise which is
much commented upon here as being
quite = departure from the usual methods
adopted In such cases. The bill naturally
has attracted widespread attention, and
the United States consulates through the
manufacturing districts of Germany are
flooded with inquiries as TO the proper in
terpretation of the new duties and tariffs
which come under them. This is especially
the case with the bigger manufacturing
firms, as the latter are taking steps to in
crease their export business to the utmost
under the new law.
The United States ambassador, Hon.
Theodore Runyon, has been busy since
his return. bat the statement that he has
been engaged in negotiations with FAR
shall Bieberstein, minister of foreign
affairs, in regard 10 the American tariff is
unfounded. The report circulated in this
city evidently caused great annoyance to
the German officials. for the National
Gazette today formally denies that the
minister of foreign affairs visited Mr..
Runyon in connection with The tariff.
adding: 'Sueh visit does not CORE
spond with diplomatic usage. No inter
view has taken place in regard to the
sugar duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

QVEurc. Sers- IL MesSrs. I.ow and Eaton
hsve returned from their sixteen months
Tip 81 exploring IN the Labrador peuin-
snia- Thsr report that shey found an
iron ore district of Gaaa square miles con-
tanning whole moantains Of ore. Tnev
say that The Gre IS IS r5eh as that st Mar.
qaeise. Mich. Los and Eaton assembled
Hamilton river 70 the great falls on the
iee, and brought back Photographs of the
fails, With ice cones aad other surround
iagS. The remains Of tAe barnea boat be-
longing to the Bowdoin college cxpeiisioa
were found below the falls. and further on
bottle containing a record 0f their trim
% that point The river falls SO teet In
less than SIX miles and has one clear sseep
fall OF over so feet This fall is the larry
sss In America. il not in the world. They
also found new lake. larger than Granae
Lac MtstaSsim. IL IS Lake Miehigama. in
tae Northeast. II Is over 100 miles long
BY city miles wide. and is fuu Of islands.
ike Lake Mistassim. Several lakes larger
than Lake s.. George we're seen. The
country 90 the north is a perfect network X
OF waterways. which eoatasn fish in abun-
dance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

WAsHISGroS CRY, Sept. LIN reply to
a correspondent at New York calling at
tention TO the impractieability of a tech
nical compliance with the requirements of
section OF the new tariff act, providing
that invoices must state quantities ex-
actly. Secretary Carlisle has written let
ter in which he says:
''The department recognizes the correct
ness of your contention in the matter and
admits the impractcability of such a
mathematical ascertainment of the guam
tity. weight or measurement OF every i'm
ported article as would result from the
actual measurement of every spool of cot
ton or the gauging OF every bottle of wine.
In view of this condition IL is
held that the law is complied
with when the packages which
contain such articles are marked, stamped,
branded or labeled, indicating the quantity
of their contents. Such markings must
accordingly show the number OF pieces or
articles contained respectively therein.
This ruling does not change the instruc-
tions heretofore issued regarding the
marking of goods so as TO indicate the
country of origin. but refers solely to The
provisions in section 5 respecting guam
tftv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
cveIl.t. Road Race.

A handicap cyclists road race will be
ridden tomorrow from snohomish 20 Sc
attic. the finish being at the corner OF sec
ond and Spring streets, where the riders
are expectsd 10 arrive between 1870 and
liam. The riders and their han dicaps
will he SIS follows:
l.. 5. Lyuch, leave Snohonish :es a m.
handicap. scratch; l. sears. - q m,
scratch: Il. \. Foy, rs a. m, scratch j..
i King 7.0s a. m. scratch; ". r. Hob
comb. T.0s g. En-. scratch: T. Z. Gaifoey.
: .0s a. m. scratch; Charles J. Ward. 7:92
a IN, handicap. minutes; A J. Esehey,
FOL a m. uinutes; II. Z. Frsdrlci, ! a.
N. inmates: A :. Kerry, = n, min
utss ]. Ssarfap. 6.55 &. M, Is minutes
W A. Titus. 50 = m. i3 minasess = A.
Carmen. s 50 a. m, - minutes IL L.
strickland. s:5i a. m, II minutes W. Is.
Taft q a. N. . minutes; Fred Shone.
6.4la- ra., = minutes; ". y. Jackson. .Sl
a "a = minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

BuFrALo. Sept Western New York
is almost literally burned up. The
drouth 10 without precedent Farmers
mourn the loss OF their crops and fear
havoc by Ere and starvation OF stock
Counties like ChRutauqua and Erie have
dairy interests Of great magnitude. and
are the chief sufferers. Unless rain comes
speedily and copiously there will be q
loss which they can i'll afford. The border
ing province Of Ontario Is similarly
parched.
ToEosro. sept. i-Destructive ares srs
burning the western peninsula of Ontario.
where drouth has psrched the entire
country. The village Of Hensai Huron.
county, is surrounded By IRE. and the
whole population IL defending is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

OLYMPIA, Sept Especial. Articles
for the following domestic incoroorations
have been flied in the Office Of the seere-
tarv OF state:
Western Iron and Steel Company. os
Lake View. Pierce county. capital, 81 co..
0oa. in GO shares OF si09 each: tncorpo-
rators. ~ g. Hamilton. X. y. Lehman %
manufacture and deal IN iron and steel.
J. X Edmiston Company, OF Seattle
capital. 5000, la 50 shares Of 500 each.
incorporators. Everett Smith. Henry
Carstens James Weed. George W. Dun
lap. J. X. Edmision to do general In
vestment business.
Port Angeles Chamber OF Commerce:
capital, gl0.0g0, in !, 90 shares of SO each
incorporation, 9. r. Malietie. ID. w.
Morse. Tom Moore. G. W. Thompson. +.
I. Aidwell. George G. Hatch, Harry +.
Lutx; to promote the business interests OF
Port Angeles.
Spokane sash, Door and Lumber Com
pany; capital. 500 O0O, in s., 90 shares OF
500 each incorporafors. ]. T. Gould. X.
McCuteheon, Fred Russell, John Fack~
enth, 20 deal in lumber. sash aud doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

EVERETT, Sept Especial. Arrange
ments have been completed to start stave
mill here under the management of ]. b.
Kirk. Thirty men will be employed. and
the mill will turn out 10000 slaves per
day.
In two days this week orders for sixty
tons of paper were received at the paper
mill.
Effective work Is being done by the Re-
publican precinct organizations of this city
in support of the nominees of the county
convention held at Snohomish August %
]. III. Mitchell, president of the Repub
lican League Club. of Everett. has issued q
call for grand ratification meeting to bs
held at Central opera house on Monday
evening next. All the nominees of the
Snohomish convention will be invited tc
attend and address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
whatcon News.

WHArooM. Sept 1.-Postmaster George
W. Boyd assumed charge of the posto flee
here this morning. Fred \. Bronson is
his assistant. Mr.. Boyd says he knows of
no change in location of the Office at pres
ent, and probably no change would be
made unless J. c. Lighthouse, the owner
of the block where the office is located.
forces a removal. No changes in the force
of clerks and carriers is expected. the Of
fee coming within the civil service law.
Inspector ". X. Gourley and family and
Zeno Doty and family left today for the
Interstate fair on Gourley' naphtha launch
oriole. They expect to be absent ten
days.
The banks will be closed Monday, Labor
day, but no arrangements have been made
here for celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
he Frthian Prizes.

wAsHIxsToS CRY, sept 1.-The drill
prizes for the competing divisions Of Uni
form Rank, Knights OF Pythias, were
awarded today. a. follows: First. Hast
ings, Hastings. Mich: second. Parkers-
burg. No. B Parkersbarg. W. Va; third.
John Barr, Glenn. division. Eau Clsire.
Wis fourth, Mystic. No l. Girard. Kan. !;
hnh, New Albany, No. s. New Albany.
Ina. sixth. Yellos Cross, No. $, Alliance,
o. seventh. Provost. No. /. Kansas City.
Mo-: eighth. Terre Haute. No. ;. Ierre
Hante. lad ninth, Lsly, No. I6. Tstclifie.
ia; ienth. Indianapolis. No. S.. Indian
Apolis. In the cavalry drill the prize was
xon by d. u. Barns' husssrs, Of ST. Joseph,
No. la the battalion drill by the First
battalion Of the First regiment Of Indiana.
uh0 were witbout competitors. The hand
some stand of eolors offered by the Enea-
SAG star. of Washington city, TO the regi-
meat making the best appearance on
parade wa. awarded 70 the FIRST regiment
Of Wess Virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
A Colonel Charged with EmberrIsment.

PORTLAND. Sept The eourt-martial
has been approved for the trial of Col.
Samuel l. Lowell of the Second regiment,
O. y. G. Lowell Is to be tried for embez-
element, attempted bribery and mutilat-
ing records, while acting as disbnrsing
officer of the state funds assigned to his
regiment. Col. Lowell Is charged with
having embezzled about 81, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Jan. p,an., A,,aek ror, Ar,hur.

SHANGHAI, Sept. Ia dispatch from
Cheefoo says the british gunboat Redpoie
has returned and reports that there Is no
truth IN the announcement that the
japanese have made another attack upon
Port Arthur. Foreigners are uneasy on
account OF outrages against the mission
aries, In spite OF the imperial decree order
ing the natives to respect missionaries aud
faratUnara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
san a. an. ola Place.

The old original Nss Arlington French
Ressa urant. south ThiEG street, stiA con-
tsnues % serve their celebrated French
sinn@r With bottle Of Zinfandsl. FROM 4 &C
: IN N. IN. for SOC. The short order biii of
fare surpasses anything ever offered IN the
city. The concert given every evening by
the Mandolin Cin0 adds much 70 The en-
soymeat 0f this exosslent dinner Don
forEes the cd fAyogste FssoFs, SasEs only
white aelp il employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

oMAH1. sept L-For two years or more
rates 20 North Pacific coast points have
been gradually going down % the disgust Of
the Union Pacific, with an occasional eI.
preston Of regret from the Northern Pa
clhe and Great Northern. A new condition
Of Affairs all, however, obtain Sept. IL,
when the class rates TO the Northern
Pacific coast points viii DO advanced. All
the trnnscontinenlaI lines have come into
the field. and rates viii become operativs
Monday, September IT. The rate 10 San
Francisco on class freight remains tbs
same, g. ~ per 10 pounds. bat the rate to
gf.okane, Wallz Waiia and other North
ern Pacific coast terminals wia DO IN
creased generally about - per esut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

closed br l&w. Some states. however have
set different day. and the posteisscs de-
p2rtmeut yesterday sos3 rsostm4SssrS they
could observe the state Eabor aav asa, If
taey chose. bat 10 Was nos onapulsory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
PRAYER. for the coun, Of par,.,

PARIS. sept The Duke Of Orleans has
written TO the Count Of Haussonville from
stowe house. asking him TO request that
prayers be offered in the principal churches
of France for the recovery of his father,
the Count of Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
r-teraI ceIesrAslea OF labor pa,.

WAsHgSeTox CITY sept The first
Monday ia September IS LsboF day. as
established uy congress, aad on Monday
a. eescs. ef tie Fedora. goysrnmens are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Minister Fergus has rsasea a maruiacsa.
suite og roorns