davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
The For. Angelo. Bank to Resume.

WAssIssrcS CRY. March ia.-fSpe-
cha. Bank Examiner Eldridge writes TO
Compsrolier Eekels that the affairs of the
Port Angeles National bank are being put
into good shape and that he believes all
the requirements of the comptroller will
soon be complied with. Whenever this is
done the comptroller will Immediately
issue an order authorizing the banks re-
sumption OF business. There will be an
entire change in the management and de-
posi;ors may rest assured that their inter
ests are being looked after closely
Charles Thesis has been made vice presi-
dent OF the Washington National bank, of
Spokane, since ito absorption Of the Cit
ize"s' National
George II. Emerson has been elected
vice president OF the First National bank
of Hoquiam. in place of John F. Souie. and
w. l.. Adams cashier. in place of Harry
W. Smith.
The selection of the First National bank,
OF San Francisco, as reserve agent of the
First National bank. of South Bend, has
been approved by the comptroller.
The Globe National bank, OF kalispell,
Mont, has gone into voluntary liquidation
by resolution of its ockhoiders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
At Last Ready to Be Sub
mitted- to the Senate.
SOME OF THE NOTIFICATIONS.
The House Nearly Through With
the Sundry Civil Bill Debate.
Ar. Eeksis Cant Keep ce-Seeker
Munday ont Of His sight-P ostmas-
tiers 1t Everett and Porsland APP
pointsd-PI Angeles Bank Rsopened.'

WASHINGTON CRY, March fa AT meet
ing of the Senate finance COMMITTEES this
afternoon il was announced that the bill
as amended by Democrats since the meet
ing Saturday will not be laid before the
committee before tomorrow. 1t Is prob
able in the meantime iha. further changes
will be made.
1t is said that the sugar schedule has
been modified so as TO take in color as
well as polar zation. The change made
will add y OF , cent per pound on color
test so as 10 insure the rehner this much
protection. This is IN accordance with
the original intention of the committee, as
1t had been claimed that the bill as
a, first reported to the full commit
tee would discriminate against rehners.
1t is understood that the bill will be
amended so as to make a positive deciara-
ton of repeal of the reciprocity treaties
made under the Mckinley act This is to
satisfy the fear OF sugar men. though the
committee is satisfied that the bill as it
stands would do so. 1t is also probable
that the clause abrogating the Hawaiian
treaty will be stricken out.
There has been some contention
among Democratic members on this
score, and two or three votes have been
taken upon the proposition to strike 1t
OUT, majority at first opposing the
change. The principal argument for it
has been upon the ground of expediency
Ii is urged that if permitted to
remain it would be the means
of introducing Hawaiian complications
into the tariff discussion. All
agreed that this should be avoided,
if possible without surrendering too
much, and the latest reliable statement is
that this argument has won and the
amendment will be stricken out This,
with the restoration Of the present law re-
garding the tax on domestic cigars. will
be the principal changes made. The lead
ore duty, with the tax on whisky and the
duty on coal and IRON ore remain az placed
in the bill by the Democratic members.
There will be q few changes in fruit
schedule. and few minor articles
which were taken from the free
list and made dutiable will be restored
TO the free list. The bill when il next sees
the light will also show several changes In
the administrative part. and the amend
ment inserted by the members of the COM
nittee providing for the repeal of the en-
tire Mckinley ac. will be modified 60
either specify what portions of that act
shall remain in force or repeal parts in
conflict with the pending act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
TURKEY FAwcErr soR MAYOR.
Democratic Primaries Indicate That He
Will Ne the Nominee.

VaA sse snC -~tutner.
TACOMA. March 10. - Ispeeial-1 - To-
nights Democratic city primaries tight-
ened Turkey Fawcett's grip on the mayor
atty nomination. This surprised the Till
Gums head officers, who wanted Houston
TO develop marked strength. Neither side
has complete walkoves. bat fawcett
is on top. Hc was sguelehed in his
own precinct, and only carried
one precinct In his own ward.
Miles Gibbons. John Collins friend.
was placed on the Houston ticket in his
precinct. Fawcett's workers slaughtered
him. Miles escaped with one vote. Few
cett's spurt also smashes the corner oil the
Lee Boogs Huson slate. and gives the
anti-adminisiration section more cause to
demand Caughran or strong
dark horse in tomorrow's Re-
publican convention. Sam Slaughter.
Democrat. city comptroller. who courts
denomination, got good send-off tonight.
Some Of the Fawcett faction will knife
Slaughter, believing him too close to the
Doodle administration, and some Of the
riilieum following will not hustle votes
for Fawcett
A. V. Fawcett was elected county com
missioner by tho Democrats by large
majority. He made so good Q run Tor
that office that there resulted talk Of en-
tering him for other races. Still the Dem
oerats who are the spirit of the Tilicum
club do not believe he could poll as many
votes now as when he was elected CON-
missioner. They therefore want b. r.
Houston nominated. not because he wrote
"The Rice Mills Of Port Mystery" tariff
argume ent, but because he has no past that
could be resurrectcd to his injury. Just
what the Tiilicums want 10 q man without
a past. present or future. Records are not
wanted. The Tiiiieums consider Dir.
Houston something Of financier. and be-
lIeve he is great discovery of the Moses
sort, who will lead Tacoma out Of the bog
and help her shake off boggery. Besides.
they say Fawcett has no political hcrsc
sense, while Houston has great hunks Of
1t. Some even believe Heuston's name
would defeat him. because the voters
would confuse him With Mayor Husou.
John l.. Malone, president of the TiIli-
Gums, says Houston will shine IN local
Dem ocracy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
The Tacoma Doodle Crowd Seem
10 Be Losing Ground.
CONVENTION MEETS TO-DAY
Faweett the Democratic Tavorite IN
Spite Of the War-Horses.
Suicide Of . Printer st Fatrhaven-rres-
tdent Dole Advises People Go stay
Away From Hawaii-Esezpe OF Two
smugglers at Tacoma.

TACOMA. March la--iS,ecial. The 70
Utica sensation tonight is the slarmiag (
weakness OF Huson's delegation to toner
rows Republican city convention as de-
veloPed at a caucus this evening. when
only forty-five delegates out OF al Es-
snonded TO circular call for consultation,
ofth forty five five were anti Huson. and
includ'ng every possibility Huson's most
enthusiastic supporters could figure oat
only eighty-seyen supporters.
Caughran and his friends have the
Doodle administration on the run. and. a,
forscas,ed by the Posr-ISrE,rlexscg gR
after the Republican primaries. the sitna-
ton points TO CaushTan or dark horse.
Ei ;. Orr is leading among the latter. A
number of delegates are reported for sale
in the Third ward. but the chances OF
either Huson or Lee being nominated or
controlling the convention are very sli IA,
and neither Of them can deliver enough
delegates TO the other 10 nominate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

TacoxA. March io--tSpecial The
work of securing the $4,000 subsidy for
the transfer Of the Iowa Rolling Mnls
from burlington. Ia. TO this city was
placed in the hands of eanvassing commit
tees today. Nearly all lines Of business
are represented on the committees. aud =
systematic canvass forr suhscr ptions viii
be made. Maj Henry oliver, president OF
the Columbia National bank. proposes
that the names of the contributors to tho
fund be engrossed on parchment and hung
in some public place for the inspection of
future generations. - he considers the
locating OF ;hs rolling mills here an i'm
portant turning point In IN. history Of tho
city. Henry Henderson proposes that G.
II. Wright. father OF Tacoma. shall donats
the amount Of the subsidy i'm Tacoma
water bonds. which draw 5 Per cent. inter.
est. and would probably b acceptable to
the owners Of the rolling rnill plant. This
idea seems 30 meet with much favor, mas
much as IL Is believed Mr.. Wright would
not miss the SIS. COO In water bonds from
the ~. $1,000 issued to him by the city for
the water plant. "if Mr.. Wright will
make this donation" Mr.. Henderson says.
"seli call the water deal square,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

OF Spokane. and through some oversight
has net eeen Inspected tih now, II tho
survey is accepted these townships will be
thrown open for settlement the coaaias
sammer. These townships ran from tho
ioriy-ninth parallel south. and include
part Of the town Of leomsston.
Contracts have also eeen let for surveys
this spring Of townships s.. - and a.
range ~ east. Willamette meridian. being
the three townships from the forty ninth
parallel south. along the okanogsn river.
which will throw open some valuable land
for settlement
The peense in this vicinity are ~onie--
Ing what has become of the mesndcrin-
state road, which Was To run in nearly =
direct line from Wha,cosn 20 Marcus. Ii
was surveyed through here last fall from
the oksnossn river. and thence over the
county read south. while there il a pass
from here directly vest to the Meshow,
which VAS not even Inspected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
The s,miikamsen River Piacers.

LoosIsros. March l1.-jspecial. On
the Similkamsen river. eight miles north.
parties will soon commence their placer
work in an eddy which cold weather put
a stop TO last winter. They &c, placer
gravel BY the work of diver and cover
ground that the old-time placer miner
could no, reach. II is calculated from the
results of last season that the ground will
produce from $40 to sl2 per yard. II often
nesteu % cents per bucket Of gravel. and
great returns are expected when the men
reach bedrock. They will work this season
by putting in a cofferiam. There has
been over 81. 80, ,oso In placer gold taken
ont of the Slmilkameen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Mr.. MUNDAY A NUISANCE.


WASHINGTON CIrY. March ia. - ESpe-
ciai- i-l-james 4. AunGay is most per
sistent in his efforts 10 get the receiver
ship OF the Oregon National bank. He
calls upon the comptroller two or three
times day. ard Eckeis has of late not
seemed particularly Pleased thereat. All oi
ms papers Endorsing him for revenue col
iector have been relied In the com D.
iroiser's Office. They make formidabls
bundle Thomas Carroll. Henry Drum.
hugh Wallace, Dan Murphy. Edward
hliisther. Thomas o'Dea and SYDNEY
Dell are among his indorsers. Dell said
bis own character can De certified 10 by
Hon. Hoke Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Tho eurker HIN Mine . Death Trap.

SAIr L,KE. March ia special frnm
Boise City TO the Tribune says: Gov. Me-
Counel will leave tomorrow for Wardner.
where he will hear evidence in the case OF
State Mining Inspector ". III. Hoskins.
who is charged with gross neglect Of dnty
in connection with the recent EunkeF Hill
mine disaster. The secretary OF the exeeu-
tive committee Of the Miners Union says
the mine in question is a death.trap. and
the fact had been repeatedly brough. 10
the notice OF the Inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
o..narna Cattle Losses Small.

Loosisrox, March iT.-ESpecial. The
snow is al gone in the valleys exec ptin z
in spot. shaded from the sun. and the
grass Is growing aud trees budding. The
winter has been easy. though rather long,
bat the mercury has not touched aero, .
deg. .oove being The eo!dsss registered.
The losses IN catte will be ! ght All the
stock men that fed bag will not lose any.
$ hile those not feeding all lose 5 10 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Tho New Chinese Loophole,

WASHINGTON CRY. March I9-[Special.
Judge Be!linger's recent decision in the
matter OF the landing of Chinese woman
at Portland has been brough to the atten-
tion Of the treasury department. The So
licitor OF the treasury holds that Judge
Beilinger's decis ion that Chinese we'd
ding ceremony is valid, although per-
formed when one of the parties was only a
babe, Is good law. and would undoubtedly
be upheld by the supreme court if a test
case were made. 1t Is not feared, more
over. that such decision Will open the
gates TO as many Chinese women as there
are men Uow in this country on the plea
of childhood marriages. Every such case
must, OF necessity. be heard on its merits,
and 1t will be necessary for the applicant
for admission TO furnish absolute evidence
of her Claim TO be a lawful welded wife.
II attempted frauds in this regard become
frequent. i. may be necessary to require
that such evidence shall receive the attes-
tation of an American consul in China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Tn. North Yakima Election.

NoKfB YaEgss. March IA Special. r
The cssy AZ ihs os.ieia. slsctson today re-
fused 80 feorgsnixs under Ehe general Laws.
the proposition being defeated by thirty
one votes IN a total vote Il AL Cspiso!
aaa.tloa aas annexed 10 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

IsoxssFes. March i7.-fspeeiss. &. A.
Nesee. govsrptasml inspector, has re-
Gently inspected the surveys of the thr@s
to@aships. p. - and -. range p east.
Ntilamstts meridian. which were sur.
vsyed il September. 1891. by j. K Ashley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

journei.
Nominations: Oscar Rsa, postmaster at
Everett. Wash: Eugene c. Pro;rmsn.
Portland. Or; Charles Hammond, Moni-
resier. Idaho.
:. Iusear Eea IS . prominer: a,torney Of
Everett aad warm friend OF Louis K
thurch. Eugene c. Prosxuan was shoe
merehant in Portland until recently when
ae went into bankruptcy. He IS a mug
wump of long standing and has endured
persecution for Cieveiand's sake. He is
thoroughly eompeseni.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

WssHs~Gtos CRY. March "a There sss
no I'm poFtswt business transacted n the
senate today, the sHtlre day being eof-
samest n the consideration OF bills on the
ealeadar, mostly Of small impostanes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

WAsHISeTos CRY. March 10 Vice
President Stevenson signed the seignior-
age bin this morning. and il was sent to
the White House at 30 o'clock this after
noon. The constitutional ten days within
which the bill muss be signed or vetoed
will not begin to run till tomorrow, how
ever. The president is expected to give
the matter thorough consideration before
acting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
~GvsN By ARRANGEMENT

FFrEEKNCES~ paStt G. Garrett st
NsrS = frct0yy: Mrs l. =, J. Hunt. srFce, tAss
NsAblRstuD. Rev Wallace Mating. $50 Ssi'
Ness = rect, AT pzrvats OF toFnsf papaiS
tsf further Information spsls "a Iss MlsSS GO
NtNr@RboURNE 1to Eleventh street. cry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Oregon No Jur,.dic,ton in washington.

Oregou NO Jurtsd1ettOu In w oehtngtou.
OLYMPIA. March i9.-tSpcclai. l-Assist-
ant Attorney General Haiaht advising
State Fish Commissioner Crawford con-
cerning the opinion of tho judge Of the
circuit court OF Clatsop county. Or. Who
held that fisherman of the state Of Wash
ington fishing in the waters of this state
in conformity with the laws OF this state
are amenable in the courts OF Oregon To
the laws of that state. says:
Game. fish and other wild animals are
public property. legislation upon which 10
q power reserved TO the state. Under no
theory of law can the contention OF the
learned Judge be maintained. The officers
of the state of Oregon charged with the
duty OF srresting offenders cannot invade
the territorial limits of Washington in
the performance of their duty. Congress
can give no Jurisdiction. concurrent or
otherwise, to the state of Oregon within
the limits of this state: even the jurisdic-
ton that tie United States may exercise
by reason OF its admiralty jurisdiction
does not extend 10 regulation oi fisheries. "
Referring to the opinion of the Oregon
judge. Haight says the position taken 10
so remarkable that but for proof 10 tho
contrary. one would he justified In believ-
ing that the learned judge had been mis-
represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Auetios TODAY 2 ?. IS. Draper
lss and the rem ssader Of cor snE1.-
= tue. PAcl.se Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20


LooMIsroS. March l7.-ISpecial. There
is much interest here over the stalking and
locating OF a placer claim by two pros
pectors of the same ground now claimed
by S. Q. SiIverman as the ORC Fino, which
covers the town of Loomiston, and which
Is now under contest by homestead
claimant before the secretary of the in
terror. The new iocators have sunk 4
shaft thrty-six feet in a gulch on the
main street. and show specimens of coarse
placer gold which they claim to have
washed from a layer of grave, in the shaft.
Water has stopped operations and pump
has been put in. hut has not worked sstis-
factorily. They have also commenced
work on new shaft about 800 feet east of
their first work, on higher ground. hoping
to reach bedrock without being troubled
by water. This same ground was also
located last October as placer. and part Of
the town was located two or three years
ago as q quartz claim, making five differ
ent ciaiman,s-three placer. one quartz
and one homestead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

T.coxs. March ia.-fspeciai Nelson
Bede.l was arrested tonight on complaint
Of A. r.. Allen, charged with sedueing Eva
NJ. Allen, of Fern Hill Bsde!i bas .
family.
Charles siegenthaier, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Mechanics saloon. vas seslded
tonight by Ion yshorernsn throEing three
gallons Of boiling water upon bis head.
The iongshoFeman refused Ia pay for
drinks. Siegsnthaisr grabbed his hat and
the lougshoreman picked up hot water
tank and threw 10 At him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

OfYxPEA. March ID Especial. y The
state Land commission today decided 10
ptrehase $500 s per cent. funding bonds
OF skssii county. subject 90 the approval
ef the slt9rasY general. Bonds 10 the
amount 81 81 90 of schoos district No. 10,
Clarke county. bsaring Per eens. interest,
acre accepted. subject ~ lhe same condt-
t.ons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Alleged smagxicrs Arrested at racemA.

TACOMA. March ~. Special. James
Williams. known as "kanaks jim," has
been tined s. on charge of carrying
concealed weapons The desire Was TO
hold. him pending q search for oniuya
which il is believed by the customs officers
he carried away from the City of Kingston
las, night in row boat. One of the ordi-
nary consiynmenss of opium arrived by
the Kingston last night and th. customs
officers. who were Watching for the men
who were 10 carry IL away fired several
shots NJ parties in \ raw boat believed to
he interested in landing the opium. Rieh-
ard McGovern was with Williams IN .
rowbo.t, subsequently seized by the Of
ticers, and they were both taken into Gus
tody. as they were apprehended shortly
after the unknown parties got away with
the dope in that or another boat.
Both declared they knew nothing
about the landing of tho opium,
and none was found in the boat. ft 10
supposed the opium landed from tho
Kingston was taken To neighboring dock
or 10 a cache on the reservation. Mr~Aer
Govern and his friend stated that they had
been visiting on Vashon island. Nc
Govern, known also as missouri rick"
Is the man who reported TO the police q
ioss ot sttac Ss,Np it Eotu, sttsf
claims was stolen from his room i'm the
Uhiman block. Later hs got into little
scrap ana had his nose broken. lie is
we'll known among the steamboat men,
having served his time in the engine
rooms Of several of the Sound steamers.
Mr.. McGovern Is a very clever fellow He
has been suspected of Opium smuggling
for long time. and inasmuch a. IL was
known By the officers that contraband
opium would arrive by the Kingston last
night II was supposed Mr. Mctiovcrn
would be taken If he went for 1t. The
parties who carried away the opium did
not stop rowing when the officers fired tho
random shots.
Although careful watch vas kept for
the approach of the smugglsrs they had
reached the side Of the Kingston and were
departing before observed. Their oariocks
were muitied, and they approached noisc-
lessiy. Inspectors DeLacey. Snover and
Jossey called q halt In the name of the
United States and emptied their revoivers
In the darkness when the boatmen refused
to halt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
STAY AWAY FROM HAwAII.
President Dole Teits People Not TO Go
tn the fssaads.

.T.cox,. March 10 A letter received
this morning by James T. Be.cher. Ha-
wsiian consul at this port. from President
Dole, ofthe provisional government. says:
~ On will kindly Use your efforts To dis
suade people for the present FROM coming
to the islands. either IN the capacity of
volunteers tor military service or for tle
purpose of obtaining employment Ths
very low price of sugar has depressed
every branch of trade. and there are many
here unable TO obtain any kind OF employ
ment''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
At GraNeHcnd.

New York, Sept 1.-THE best race OF
the cay at Gravesend was the third, and
for some unknown reason Patrician was
at the remunerative odds of three to one
at post time. he let Candalabra do al
the running, and then came away and
won as he chose In the mile race. Lady
Violet was an odds on favorite whIlc
Stonenelle was heavily backed for the
place. When the flag fell Correction
went out into the lead as if was a five
furlong race instead of a mile and
Stonenelle ran behind her under a heavy
pUll. while Lady Violet held her head
just as high i'm the air in third place
This was the order to the stretch, when
Stonenelle passed Correction and Iadv
Violet did the same thing Griffin then
took a steady pull on Lady Violet AND
won about as he pleased.
First race, five furlongs-Antipode won.
Dungannon second, Tom Foster third.
Time-1:03
Second race. mile-Peacemaker won.
Live Oak second, Red Skin third.
Time 1:43
Third race, mile end sixteenth-Pstr,-
clan won, Candelabra. second. Faraday
third. Time-l:43.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs
Cromwell won, True Penny second.
c-wlet third. Time-1:09.
Fifth race, mile-Lady Violet won.
Stonenelle second, Flora Thornton third.
Time-1:42A.
sixth race. five and one-half furiongs-
Second Attempt won, Sir Dixon Jr. sec
ond, Jack the Jew third. Time-1:o9.