davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-01
TOOK ADVANCED GROUND,
Walker of Massachusetts Drew the
Applause of Democrats.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-General Sickles
introduced and the House to-day passed
a resolution instructing the Secretary of
War TO do what is necessary under the
act of March 3. 1893. for the preservation
Of the Gettysburg battlefield.
The bin for the repeal of the tax on
State banks was taken up. Black of
Georgia resumed his speech in favor OF
repeal. Black was followed by Walker
of Massachusetts. whose speech evolved
rounds of Democratic applause on account
of the advanced position he took In favor
of an extension and enlargement Of the
bank-note system. The other speakers of
the day were McLarin of South Carolina
and Wheeler of Alabama, who favored
the repeal OF the State bank tax. The
House at 500 o'clock adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-06-01

ln London, supposing him to be in the
East. His home place is back of Mills
college and is known as the "HewstOn
ranch"
The unfortunate position in which be
has been placed has aroused the sympa-
thes of all who know him here, and Wig
orous effort is being made to save him
from as much annoyance as possible by
bringing to the notice of the London au-
thOrities the character which their prisoner
bears in this country and the position be
occupies. To this END the following tele-
grams were forwarded TO Washington yes
terday:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARDl
OF CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 81, 1894.)
Hon. Walter O. Gresham. Department Of
State, Washington, d. c.: General John Hews-
ton Jr., acknowledgement Second Brigade,
National Guard of California, being in trouble
IN London, England, l respectfully request the
official action Of your department In his behalf,
be being in every respect worthy OF il.
W. II. DMoND.
Major. General National Guard OF California
HEADQUARTERS VETERANS.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81, 1894.
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary Of State
" dShl7lgtoH, H. L.: DEAR S1R-1ne NeteT-
ans Association OF the National Guard OF Cali
fornla, considering from the published account
OF the occurrence in London in which General
john HewstOn Jr., eX-cOmmander Veterans
National Guard of California, was concerned
was chance medley, urge the Department of
State to use all proper and necessary steps for
the protection and defense OF General Hewston.
A. ID. GREENWOOD,
Vice Commander Veterans National Guard OF
California. Attest: E. n. SHOOK,
Recorder Veterans. n. q. g.
In his younger days General Hewston
was something of an athlete, having been
for many years prominent member of
the Olympic Club of this city.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE.
1t Seems No Nearer Settlement Than
at First.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. May 31.-The coke
region strike leaders say the Governors
proclamation was not intended to suppress
meetings and maTchings any more than it
was to do away with the deputies and
their Winchesters Meetings of strikers
will continue as usual.
Two carloads of negroes were imported
last night for the Frlck Standard plant and
to-day forty-two Austrians were run into
the Meyers works of the Rainey Companv
PITTsBURG. May 3l.-The conflicting
rumors about the National Guard being
under order. when siftsd show that the
officers of the Fourteenth and Eighteenth
regiments have had orders 10 have their
men in readiness at any emergency. This
is considered significant in the face of the
proclamation issued by Governor Pattison
The morning call., 1894-06-01
DEPUTIES MARCHING IN.
The Sheriff Refused an Offer of Men
From Chicago.

DENVER, May 31.-The Sheriff sent 15o
moro deputies to Cripple Creek to-day.
They were all armed with Winchester rifles.
carried blankets and were equipded for
hard service. They will stop at Colorado
Springs until the road into the camp has
been repaired. Chicago offered 1000 men
at 81 day. but the proposition was de-
ciined by Sheriff Bowers of Colorado
Springs.
The United States Court. Judges River
and HaIlott cOucurring, to-day refused 10
grant an iniun ction to restrain the Miners
Union from interfering with the working
of the Raven Gold Mining Company at
Cripple Creek for lack of jurisdiction. The
Injunction was asked for on the ground
that the Government still has an interest
IL the mining claims which the company
have acquired under the mineral land
The morning call., 1894-06-01
TURPIN NOT so WICKED.
He Has Not Sold His Invention to
the Germans

PARIS, May 31.-The correspondent of
the Temps at Brussels asserts that Tur-
pin, who is in that city, denied in an in
terview that he had sold the exclusive
rights Of his new invention to Germany.
He said he had come to Brussels to form a
company 10 develop the invention. All
the powers were open to profit by his dis
cOYerV
The morning call., 1894-06-01
Jerry Simpson Seriously I'LL

WASHINGTON. May 3I-Representativs
Jerry Simpson left Washington to-day for
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, accompanied
by Mr.. Pence. Mr.. Simpson was so weak
that 1t was necessary TO carry him aboard
the cars.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
DISASTERS IN THE NORTH.
Rising Rivers Cause Havoc in MANY
Localities.

PORTLAND. Or, May 31.-The William
cite River at this point now stands at
twenty-nine feet above low-water mark.
Advices from the Upper Columbia region
to the United States Weather Bureau are
to the effect that the water is at stand
still.
The Union Pacific expects to establish a
river service to-day between Portland and
Umatilla. On the Northern Pacific the
transfer-boat Tacoma is making regular
The morning call., 1894-06-01
SYMPATHY AT HOME.
General f1ewston's California Friends
Rally Around Him.

General Hewston was resident of Ala
:Ineda County, where his wife, son and
daughter now are. Until they heard Of this
trouble they did not know the general was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
PERSONAL

J. A. Brown. a tourist of New York, is
at the Rainier.
A. h. Hill is registered at the Northern
from Washington City.
William c. Butler, of the Monte Cristo
mines, is at the Rainier.
Judge X. 4. Ballinger. of Port Towns
end. is stopping at the Butler.
Andrew Heinrich has returned from q
business trip 10 San Francisco.
+. +. Drake, deputy United States mar
shall at FairhaYen, IS at the DIller.
DR.. Laura e. Briskley, of Cincinnati. 10
among the guests at the Occidental.
J. C. King, mining man from Missoula,
Mont, IS registered at the Occidental.
J. W. Stewart, of the Victoria postoffice,
paid the Seattle postoffice q visit ysster-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Z. K Morgan, Whatcom
merchant, are among the guests at the
Butler.
Fred s. Pickering, an abstractor of
Mount Vernon, ia in the city. stopping at
the Dlller
Mayor Norton d. Walling. of Everett.
was among the arrivals At the Northern
last night.
l. A. Bell, Of Peterboro. Ontario, is
touring the sound country and Is quar-
tered az the Northern.
+. 4. Cook. of Portland, is spending q
few days IN the city on business. lie Is a
guest az the Occidental.
Emory ). Lyons, general manager Of the
Everett Land Cofnpany, is IN the city, and
Is stopping az the Rainier.
J. +. Conway, superintendent OF the
Puget Nail eompany's mills at Port Gam
bic, Is in the city, guest At the Butler.
Mrs. w. 5. Gardner, of Portland, accom-
pauied by her Two children, is visiting
friends IN the city and is q guest o. the
Daller.
Mrs. w. Bsrdan, of Chehalis. accom-
panied by her sou, W :. Berdan. and her
daughter, Miss BesdAn, is stopping At the
Butter.
Capt f. w. Wise, of Victoria. came
over yesterday with the Odd Fellows ex-
eursion 70 JOIN his wife. who has been Wis
iang friends in the city. They are guests
at TIE lfliler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
ballard Social New.

There have been no social events in Bal
lard during the week except church socials
and entertainments. |. A. Nadeau and
family have moved their tent to the south
side OF Shilshole bay. Mr. and Mrs. ". J.
Dawes and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Hawley and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Faux
ner and friends have joined the campers
on the beach st the mouth OF Shilshole bay.
The entertainment given BY the First
Presbyterian church last Tuesday night
was success financially and socially.
Last Thursday the members OF the En-
worth League gave an entertainment ia
the Methodist Episcopal church. A fine
literary and musical programme was rem
deTed, after which ice cream and cake were
served IN the lecture room of the church.
The members Of ST Stephens Episcopal
sunday school, including many OF the
parents OF the children. spent Thursday
at Salmon Bay PARK IN true picnic STYLE.
Foot races. three-ieggel races, football.
baseball and tugs-of-war contests created
much amusement
Mrs. Charles Mckay, who has been
visiting in Ballard for four weeks. returned
20 Victoria on Saturday.
The district conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in Ballard
during the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

indefinite period To snppIy these arfuies
the Chinese have iElmense natural re-
sources. S9The Chinese troops are bTage 10
man iBothedace ~ danger, provided Fnesy
have competent officers 70 lead them II
on tie other haBd they get Confused they
nsvFF kn0w Shsn 70 stop running
"Chins haso3 standing army Of eg0,sso
which could - massed within a few weeks
5The mannereof travelling IN some parts Of
those countries being extremely tl9wS it
would, Of course, take weeks lnsiesed OF
days 10 bring the fEQOps togsther~ Inc
country as Z whole IL divided into many
provinces. each ~ which j. governed By
Futzi, who has troops esaOugh % put dosn
any Iocai0rebeliion and which ars-at Tie
disposal OF the i'm perial government lntiule
Of war. These troops are In garrison IN
the same mannsTqAs with European powers
and are equipped with the latest weapons
Of warfare. The Chinese troops, ever
since the discipline Instituted by Gen.
Ward and Gen. Gordon, have been drilled
by competent foreign officers up 70 the
present day. The troops know all Ehe
tactics Of war and for years have been ex-
perifnenting in0tfRe0 ulodern methods OF
warfare" o 90 SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
soos~a Preacher in seattle Puipi,

The Rev. Nathan Gosh. who is TO occupy
the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian church
{ this evening, has been for many years
pastor Of the Free Church of Scotland ia
Dairy. Scotland. II is not often that the
privilege is given TO listen TO a minister
who is a ssttled pastor in Scotch parish.
Mr.. Gosh Is here to pay visit to his
brother, James Gosh, OF the Gosh Murray
company, of this city. The brothers have
net met for fifteen years The great size
OF America did not dawn upon Mr.. Gosh
) until he had travelled from New York
10 Seattle by rail, when he found that it
was actually farther from New York TO
this city than from Glasgow 10 New York
by steamer. Unlike most people, how
ever. be preferred ihe ocean trip to the
rail. lie. however. supposes that the sea-
son Of the year has much to DO with ones
likes in this respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

A Ionspirscy Charge Posslbie1-Cspt-
Fellows Defends Him.

A Conspiracy Charge Posslbie1-Cspt
Follows Defends HIM.
Nathan h. Young. IT,. the prince OF bad
boys. - at liberty once more, and until the
time for the preliminary exarnlna tion be-
fore JUSTICE Caldwell on the charge d
stealing from Charles r. Heath. he can do
a. ne pleases. His bonds were only 500
aud bis fa1her, who Is an honest. worthy
citizen. had no trouble in getting sareties,
50 that the boy might enjoy the fresh air.
There is considerable talk about the law
of conspiracy applying TO Young aud
Waiter H. Erying IN connection with the
affairlof tho sIoop Comet. Young. how
/ ever. insists that there wsls no conspiracy,
as be did not Enow Of the pot in Erving's
mind until after they landed at Bush
point. Capt. Fellows. ot ttfe sioop Comet,
defends Young inc the following words:
sAs SO much has been said In the papers
about Mr.. Nat Young's connection with
the soacalled piracy plot on the sloop
Comet, desiret0 say II Is doing the boy
very great injustice. | do not think he
had any more idea Of the plan Of Walter
Ewing thanoI had myself when We left
Seattle As soon as the plot was
made known To him, he came and
told = me, as any friend would have
done When We arrived at heme Mr..
Young was at liberty TO leave the sloop.
The statement that he was locked up with
Erving vas llncorEect, l think IL only
right and fsiss that should give these,
the true facts IN the case.v
The statement Of Capt. Fellows In the
above relative to Young not being locked
in the cabin is at variance with what he
told PosF-INTELIIGEKCEn reporter when
first interviewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Quite a difference.

There is quite a marked difference be-
tween modern refrigerator systems and
ice houses. Ii is true that the word re-
frigerator is applied somewhat indiscrim-
inately. and frequently common ice
houses, on account of being triae larger
than usual, are called refrigerators. A
modern refrigerator system for handling
meats entails Ala outlay of thousands of
dollars. 1t includes not only place for
the storing of beeyes after slaughter, but il
provides for the killing and handling of
cattle upon the most approved sanitary
methods. The vast difference between
meat from true refrigerator system and
that from the ordinary ice house storage
is SO apparent that the most Indifferent
buyer will perceive il at once. In this city
the Pacific Market House handles the very
best refrigerator meats. and the public has
not been slow in discerning the superb
ority of these meats. They are juicy, ten
der aud nutritious and Will keep longer
than the ordinary cold storage meats. In
the Eastern cities the Strengthening and
handling of cattle is reduced TO science,
and, with the exception of the Pacific
Meat Company's plant at Meeker, from
which the Pacific Market House receives
its meats, there is not another modern re-
frlgerator plant in the Northwest There
are, of course, many OF those old-fashioned
ice house refrigerators; in fact, almost
every butcher shop Of any size whatever,
maintains one. on n large or small scale.
as the case may be. Those who have not
yet tried the real refrigerator meats should
visit the Pacific Market House, 500 Front
street, and make purchase there. This
market makes speciality of small orders
as well as large, and gives oil equally
prompt and careful attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Msssrs. olceyich Bros. offer Tor sale the
stock, fixtures and good will Of the "popu-
lar Shoe Store. 1910 Front street, between
Madison and SprinR The store docs
a profitable business. and is sold on ac-
count of other engagements. IL is located
in the Same building since the fire.
has been extensively advertised, anG is
very favorahly known here aud in the
vicinity. The rent is tow: 1t can De run
with very small expense. Parties can buy
as much or as little of the stock as they
wish, as the balance can be shipped 70
other stores OF the same proprietors. This
Is rare chance for man with small cspi.
tai TO get at once - paying business. In-
quire Tor particulars AZ The premises OF Mr..
j. Oicoyich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

The annual meeting Of the King County
Teachers Institute will be held in the
Central school building on August d. : and
3 The subjects Of the nrst day = session will
ha Language" ard Patriotic Literature. ("
discussed BY Prof Marx Bailey and ". ].
Meredith. respectively. In the afternoon
the programme will 10 as follows Paper
Mamie Clugsioni history. Prof f. }.
Browns; paper. n, y. Held: penman.
ship. Rslaud Weatherl-ee. At the second
days session President Bryan. of the
agriculture codege At Pullman, aud state
Superintendent Bean viii ee the ins.rue-
saFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Highest of all in Lesveniag Powes-Lasest U.
Highest of all in Leavening Powes.-Latest U.
Roe! 30
ABSOLUTELY ri

yesterday. and the hearing continued until
next week witness named Cox, from
Victoria, testified that We Lung was IN
in Victoria last April, having arrived ny
steamer from China. and that during the
smallpox scare in Victoria he was placed
in the suspect hospital and came over 10
Seattle that month and registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

The Odd Fellows excursion of ZOO per-
sons arrived from Victoria at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon on the steamer Islander.
The run was made in live hours and q hall,
which is unusually good time. The band
of the British Columbia Guards and Artil-
lery accompanied the excursion and fur
nished pleasing music. The crowd took
possession of the parks on their arrival
and enjoyed the day At the lake. The boat
left on the return trip at O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Lecture ON Indian Mis.,ons,

Miss Josephine White. who has just re-
turned from India, will deliver an address
upon the subject of missions in India this
evening at the United Presbyterian church.
Miss White has been In the mission field
OF the United Presbyterian church in
India for eight years and her remarks will
treat of those things with which her per-
sonal experience has made her acquainted.
All are invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

4. J. Waugh of Portland, general agent
Tor the Chicago. Rock Island j. Pacific
road, Is in tosn
Marcus Wolfe. agent for the Great North
ern road a. Nansimo, h. g., was in the
clty yesterday, but returned home last
nigaG
Assistant General Passenger Agent A
n. Charlton. OF the Northern Pacific road
al Portland. was Ia the city for a few
hours yesterday and, accompanied By Gen
erAl Agent /. A. Aadsau. lett Tor Victoria
They are expected TO return tomorrow.
AcSoEiey makes saddles. 10 Commercial
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Arriral Of Ri.hon Mhinnl..

Bishop Whipple, Of the Episcopal do
eese 81 Minnesota. arrived la the city las,
night At ii O'Clock and today IS the guest
81 Rev. Dean Watson. Today he val
oecupy the pulpit Of Trinity church,
Bishop Nhipple is one OF the oldest
bisheps IA the Episcopal church and Ia,
many years his teid OF labor has been ia
Minnesota. where he vas formerly An In
dian missionary. He Is an eloquent
speaker and always commands large con-
ErerAt.ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Manager wittier wnI Leave.

Edward +. Witller. manager of the
Union Trunk line, wilt sever his connec-
ton with that company on August l, hay-
ing accepted the position of manager of a
St. Louis lithographing firm, with which
he was formerly connected. He will not,
for the present, remove his family from
this city, 1t is generally understood that
]. ID. Lowman will succeed him as presi-
dent and manager of the Union Trunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

], IS getting 20 be the fashionable thing
10 take your sunday dinner al the Roysl.
where delicious and elaborate. menu :
served Cor 50 cents. Exoe.lsaF cooking. all
the degySaeies Of the see=sa and bottle Of
good wine are features Of these dinners
which everybody appreciates. No better
meal is served IN tie city Tor Gouble The
price. Dinner from stoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
A seattle Inventors Good Luck.

g. C. Harlin. OF this city, inventor of an
automatic car coupler, has sold a six
tenth interest in his patent to the New
York Manufacturing Company. of Buffalo.
for s23. 900. The coupler was tested about
three years ago on the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern road and found to work salts
factoriIY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

The most attractive place IN the city
easy Of access. No transfers. Fine seen
cry. beautiful flowers, handsome carpet
beds. good shade. plenty of seats and
swings, only geological collection in the
city, trained sea lions. Wagner's cele-
brated First regiment band will render the
following fine programme this afternoon,
5to p. H..
PROGRAMME
March et cortege-'.La Reino de Saba .Gounod
OYeriure-"Cosl Fan TufEi" .-.......... Mozart
Grand Military Tattoo ...............s.- saro
@ As performed before the German empe-
- rOr by the united bands oil Germany -
Trombone soio-Seieetsd. -.- Mr. X. j. Wade
selection-"FiyingD u,chmau' .......... Wagner
fhterRsiSzGOn
Waltz-"Mein Thuringen" ....-. Kfesler
Medley Up 10 Date .-..... Solomon Asher
ita) ArieS1 from ia Colombo" ...... .Gounod
I b "kigoi0n he Dardauus' 1900. Rsmeau
4'Ino International Congress. .t4....... sousa
fagus on Yankee Doodle Hail CGSunba--tiod
fave thc Queen Mar seil lalse Wearing Of The
tiFeea-wacht Am Rhein-Russian Hymn
CSosseck0 Lnilsby-Spaalsh ConstituliOIt--An-
daluaian Dance-Austrian National Hymn
Polish soug-Fnland-Dan Italian song
and Mareh-6reek National Aif-Poiish Dance
No. i-star spsngled Banner Gaia Nagncrl.
Polka squeeze ............... .s..,.... Casey
Introducing squegees, Baby Cry, slap sticks,
sleigh Bells, Vocal Chorus, etc
All attractions free. Take Yesler ave.
snue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

A party, recently stvsaE Up housekeep.
ink Offers iew pieces os the furniture
cheap. VIZ; ParlOs SET. iamasS sofa aud
two chairs. cost St2s for SD; mahogany
center tsele. eoSs So FOE So easy chalr.
cost So. tor az kne buffet. cost SIS. foe
So. elegant folding bedstead. writing
desk, wardrobe etc. cost xla Tor So.
TIE above wsrs bought iir cash in use
bat few monthss sys good a. new. Can
bc seen At store. III Fske street, from 10 70
Ia n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

The hearing Of We Laag. charged By
chinese Inspector Schuyler Esth violation
81 The Chinese exclusion las. wss began
bslose lns1sd States Commissioner Emery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
AnnnaI stat.,nent.

At meeting of the directors of the
Washington National Building. Loan and
Investment Association, held at their
offices, lis Cherry street, the fifth annual
statement of the business of the associa-
ton was presented by the secretary, Ii. w.
Castlsman. 1t Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Especial Order, No. p C. S. 's4I

Especial Order, No. y, C. S. '94.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE.
NATIONAL GUARD WAsHINGToS,
SPOKANE, Wash, July Ia. 1884,
!. Maj. James N. Ashton. commanding
First Cavalry battalion, y. G. w, will at
once investigate into and ascertain the
number and names of ali members in his
command, particularly Troop A, who are
members of the organization known as
the american Railway Union" and also
the names OF tAose, il any, who sympa-
thIse with said organization 20 such an ex-
tent as TO interfere with their duties as
guardsmen. and report In full the findings
Of such Investigation TO these heaaQuar-
tiers. By order of
BRIG. GEN. A. r. CURRY,
Commanding.
c. +. LAKE, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

= The remainder Of thsa \. BAsys stock
ei watches. diamonds rae gold isweIsy.
ssivevsars. etc, can Be fsand At e0T Front
streea, under the Grand Aolsl.