davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21


PORTLAND. Jan. 2n-In the United States
court Wednesday counsel for the North
west Loan and Trust Company appeared
before Judge BelIinger with an order d.
recting the United States marshal
to turn over the steamer Hay-
ten Republic to ]. L. Hartman,
receiver of the Northwest Loan and Trust
Company. Counsel stated that this was
in conformity with the mandate of the
United States circuit court of appeals.
directing dismissal of tie libel against the
steamer by the government. The Judge
signed the order and the United States
marshal delivered the steamer to Receiver
Hartman.
On December 81 the Kodiak Packing
Company, Of San Francisco, filed a libel
against the Hayden Republic, on which
warrant of arrest was issued and placed in
the hands of Marshal Grady to serve.
The marshal declined to serve the
warrant at that time. under adyices
from the United States dist-ic. attorney.
on the ground that the vessel, being
in the hands of the United States was not
subject to process in private suit.
When Judge BeIlinger issued the order
directing the marshal TO turn the vessel
over TO the receiver of the Northwest
Loan and Trust Company. Mr. Grady
turned the vessel over and then
served the libel of the Kodiak
Packing Company. Mr.. Wood, in
the United States court this morning.
outlined the facts in the matter to JUICE
Belinger. and expressed douot as to the
Validity OF the libel of the Kodiak Packing
Company and the jurisdiction of the
United States court over the vessel after
she had been turned over TO receiver IN
the state courts. Judge Bellinger said
that II the order of court was not in con-
formity with the mandate of the circuit
court Of appeals, thsn he had been
imposed on. He called for the mandate.
which he compared with the order. aad
finding that the matter had been uaisrep-
ssnted TO him. annulied the order direct
ing that the steamer be turned over to the
receiver, which vafidstes the Kodiak
Packing company's standing in the
case. The Kodiak Packing Company
claims 10 be the owner OF the Hay-
tien Republic, and asks that the
vessel be delivered to them and that the
Merchants Steamship Company and the
Northwest Loan and Trust COMPANY
be required "a pay them damages and
costs. The vesseg IS nov in the hands of
the United States marshal. under the
kodaae Company absl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
STEVENS on rae sraSp


NAsHfsaFos CRY. Jan. sl-Ex. Ml,i.s.,
stevens MAS before the sua-caFn sni,sns Of
the senate committee on foreign relations
today. senator Gray, Of Delaware .x.
aninod stevens very closely ufscn noir,.
where lie had been charged BY Commits
steiner hiount With sbettias the rrv,l,-
ten. The sx-misister stood by N, .t.,n.
inenfs he had previously made, and rav.
the COMMITTEES no Opportunity TO show nv
his testimony that the United s,..e. 90.
IN any way responsible for the reveln,iar
Stevens vas emphatic In the des,,srstiar
that the revolution would have oernrrss
IN any event: tia; Is was only question
al slime. and thas the queen ~ irving tn
overthrow the constitution forced il a, ,he
particular ,sEne when IL occurred.
IL Is reported that Stevens furnished
the COMMITTEES with g copy of his sissrs,ch
10 TIE stass department. which Cleveland
Withheld when submitting she CORE.
sponGenee 60 congress in Deceu Der. ana
that u related 10 toe iatrixues Of British
Minister Wodehoaxe Ger The purpose OF sc.
curing supremacy Of British IngaSncs in
the islands
Stevens proved = willing witness. He
defended lbs course IN the islands. ana
found abundant Opportunity TO repix %
and ehaEsesessss in no complimentary
terms shs reflections made hy the presi-
dent and sx-Commissioaes Rioant unan
his foa:sy. de admitted frankly that lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

=
ON the Part Of Wfifis-
wAsarssrox cfTY. Jan. 38.-Secretary
Herbert has just received the following
ofyscial report from Admiral Irwin. in COM
rnsnd Of the United States navel forces at
Honosgiu. January Q:
-.ssr. have the honor TO submit the fol-
lowing report in regard 70 the situation
since the departure OF the Corwin on the
18th uiL: Military preparations for de-
tense continue 20 be made by the pro-
yssional government, and the excitement
IN unsbatsd. The newspapers assume
that the military representative OF
the United States government I'm
tends 20 use fo~cs 10 restore the
me as saying would not obey any orders
which / considered unlawful; also that ths
officers and men under my command have
Assn med the same attitude. These sensa-
tionai reports are intended 10 influences
public opinion in the United States and
are entirely without foundation. Since
nay arrival have carefully avoided all ez-
preston OF opinion, except in conference
with the United States minister, and have
ordered ali Of my command TO pursue
similar course. / may further add that
Mr. Willis has never given me the
slightest hint that there ever was
sny intention On the part Of the
united states government 20 use
forcs 10 restore the queen. NV own
order 20 preserve strict neutrality have been
implicitly obcyed. IL has been asserted
quite often that We are prepared to land,
which Is true, but our motives are entirely
misconstrued. Mr. Willis has stated
openly. aud his statements were published,
that he would land marines solely for the
purpose Of supprsssing riot and to protect
the lives and property of the defen seiess.
were IL not for the course of the newspa-
pers in their influence Of pubic opinion in
the United States, no uneasiness would be
felt and business would go on a. usual.
Very respectfully, JoHx IRWIN,
Rear Admiral Il. S, N"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
CANADA,s AID TO LII.
Troops for Haw allan Eoysi Recr ufted
Without Hindranee.

Without Hindranee.
VICTORIA, Jan. m.-fSpecial Tho
militia department At Ottawa having heard
through the press OF the proposed expedi-
ton to Honolulu organized under royalist
auspices and directed on this side from
Winnipeg and Vancouver, Mai Gen. Her.
bert has caused inquiries 10 BIO made by
Lieut-Coi. Peters. deputy adjutant gen.
eral tor this district. Col. Peters will ac-
cordingly make an official report Of
the facts as already published,
and which did not come to his
notice until they appeared in the newspa-
pers. 1T doubtful. however, whether
the Canadian government can interfere in
any way, as the men who have il in con-
temptation to serve rs the Queens Own
Guards do not intend to 90 armed or by
any overt acts TO bring themselves in con-
dict with the neutrality laws, and they
claim the right TO go to the Hawaiian ISL
ands or anywhere else where employ ment
OF any kind offers.
IL is reported that the fear of difficulty
with the Dominion authorities has caused
few to announce that they desire to
have no more to do with the project, but
the great majority have fully made up
adventure. and they are impatiently
awaiting an answer to their recent
message TO Theophilus Davies. 1t
Is thought probable that If, as
expected. marching orders come by return
mail, the party will secure one of the
many swift sealing vessels available on
this Coast and make via United States
soil for an unfrequented part of the coast
OF the island of Oahu. within easy distance
OF the town of Honolulu. and. once landed
on the island. any determined body of
men could advance without difficulty into
the town, rs part of the native population
would cooperate in any movement TO re-
store the queen.
The arms and ammunition which II has
been from time to time reported were
about to be shipped 10 the order OF the
leading roya'ists will, IL is expected, be
dispatched in q sailing ship. TO be off the
coast until the men arrive.
Though the organization Of this expedi-
ton was kept profound secret for many
weeks, nov that it has got out the Lead
ers have no hesitation in discussing
the part they intend to take. and
they do not take at all kindly
to the term filibusters, which ha. been
applied to them, claiming that they have
no intention or thought of plumber or law
lessness in any form. Great Britain. IL is
well known. is opposed to the Dole gov
ernm ent and this appears 10 have sons
inanenee with the military authorities
here in causing them to withhold the sc-
tive interference which otherwise might
ha Looked f0r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

eumssances as the time. Whassvr -
done will Be in sEbordin alton 70 and In
fursnerancs Of the originally declared OBJ
iect Of the revolution. viz. union with the
Tnited States in some form o. other, The
method and condition being masssr Of
minor consideration"
Thursson says that even II the queen
had agreed 20 rhe amnesty proposition she
would without hesitation hare vioisted 1t
II any time she thought she had the power
70 do %. As matter Of fact she finally
agreed 70 IL only when advised that her
signature would not be binding. as the
constitution provides that no pardon can
be granted except with the consent Of the
prtvy council. and thst the queens act
would b void unless countersigned By
members Of the cabinet Neither the
cabinet nor privy council were party 70
the proposition.
WasHIssTos Crrr, Jan. 0-Ministsr
Thurston arrived this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
LILLIAN RUsskLL,s WEDDING.


10 VIM Take Place To-day without Per.
mission Of the Court
SEv Yogx. Jan. 2o.-Justice Barrett, OF
the supreme court, was seen today in re-
gard to tho application to Be made by
Lillian Russell for an order allowing her
10 marry perugini In this state. The
tustics admitted that an informal
application had been made 10 him BY Law
yer A. III. Hummei on behalf Of
Miss Russell. The facts were pre-
sented to Justice Barrett In an In
formal manner without being put In
shape In the form of papers. and Hummel
asked for an expression of opinion as TO
whether the court would grant an order
for her TO marry again in this
state. The justice stated that
upon the facts presented to
him he expressed grave doubts as to
whether the court would grant the order
asked for. He did not think, from the
facts told him by counsel. that # could
be considered tina. Miss Russell had lived
. uniformly good and moral life" within
the meaning of the Law for i've years past
Lillian Russell's press agent announced
today that Notwithstanding Justice Bar
rett's opinion Miss Russell would bs mar
ried to Sgnor Perugini tomorrow after
noon ~ O'Clock, at her home in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

had been IN advocate Of annexation Of the
islands, bar asserted that instead OF SLOW
ing this fact 70 inarsnee hin In having
American troops isnded. IN the ackao~i-
sdgemsnt of the provisional government
and in assuming . prosee.orats over
the islands. he held back - long as posi-
bio without doing grave inirsties and
permitting matters 20 assume . SHAPE
which would have been detrimental 20 tbs
interests Of this coantry and its peopis.
not 70 cay repagnans 20 his sense Of hu-
mangty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
rapuli., oonf.r.ne. =, au....

Bvrrx. Mont. jan n.-lSpecial. The
Montana industrial conferences, represent
ing every branch OF organized labor in the
state, Is In session here, with 200 delegates
present 1t Ass adopted resolutions in
dorsing the Peoples party. advocating
woman suffrage, and upholding Master
Workman Sovereign In tee proceeding,
against Secretary Carlisle relative to the
proposed bond issue. A resolution
was also adopted declaring the act Of the
United States district court judges in i.su-
Ing an injunction preventing the Northern
Pacific employees from leaving thar work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
MAKES REPUBLICANS LAUGH.
The Way President Dole Called willis
snd Cleveland tn Account

wAsHrSGros CRY. Jan. on-The Hs-
waiiAn correspondence. after being read.
a. once displaced all other questions OF
comment among public men at the can't
toi- republican leaders regarded the
position. OF President Dole as inn
pTegnah'e, and they were stirred 10
lest and humor 81 the expense Of Minister
Wills The Democratic leaders Of the
house admitted that the CORES pondencs
did not add any cheering information 10
that already before them. They, however
freely eomplimented Willis for thu
diplomacy with which he had dealt with
with the questions and situations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Ex-Gov. Gupl.. Of Colorado. Dead.

DEyvEz, Jan. 1.-William Gilpin, first
governor of Colorado. was found dead in
bsd this morning, from the effects of in
juries received in a fall three months ago.
Giipin was appointed governor of Colorado
by President Lincoln in 1861 He was the
the author Of book showing the feasibil-
ity OF constructing o railroad through
British Columbia and Alaska to Bering
straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

. usurpssion Of power unparalleled In the
history Of the world. They call on or
eanised labor Of the country 20 unite and
demand the election Of all Federal officers
by vote Of the people. and pledge support
to the employees in their struggle With the
Northern Pacific railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

TACOMA, Jan. Special. Fired Hea-
ney. sailors clearinghouse keeper and
well known In marine circles of the Coast,
died at his residence in Old Town today Of
phthisis. He was 43 years of age and q ma
tive OF Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

I'd wanamakes. claiming % b . nephew OF
sx-Possmasser General wanamaksf and a en-
pore of the government. vas arrested ~ iif1n.
O.. Thursday charges with passing frsudu-
lent check. he Afterwards tried 70 commit sui-
eide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Russian Grand puh.. HI.

81. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20-Grand Duke
George, second SON Of the car. Is in a
critical condition, and Grand Duke
Michael is in danger from Inflammation of
the lungs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
George W. Child. Improvinr.

PHILApELPHIA, Jan. 20.--George ".
Chiids is still improving. though confined
to bed. His condition Is not alarming.
Speedy recovery is confidently expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Hew the House Received the n...

WASRISGroS CRY. Jan. a0.--Aftcr read.
Ing the Hawaiian message OF transmission
on request Of Hit the Dole letter was
read IL ELECTED Republican applause A.
several points. AieevwAri, 81 the reonex,
OF Metreary. Willis reply was read. and
IN turn received the approving rlauatts
% TIRE Democrats. Subsequently, the cor
responGenee evoked alternate applause on
one side or the other. the Republicans
siFnhyins their approval OF Presidents
polss letter, the Democrats Of Willis
communication. Party lines seemed
strictly drawn. At the conclusion Of the
reading OF the message aud accompanying
papers they were referred to the corr nit
tee on foreign affairs and consideration Of
the farih osls resumed, bat for the rest Of
the AsteFnoon Hawaii vas almost the sole
iopie Of eoaxersafion on the soor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

AIrooSA. Ia, Jan. % Minister Thar.
s9as OF Hawaii, said 10 an Associated
Press reporter this morning that ne knew
nothing q tae reported demands Of MIN
lister " alas On President Dole Tor the re-
tafn OF al correspondence on the subject
OF restoration of the queen, a. brought by
tne steamer Nonowat 60 Snn Francisco
last Night. he therefore declined 70 corn
meAs on II do yoa anticipate any cary
AsNea OF year govsrament looking %
FsofsaaEEsslon :" asked the reporter
For iSs present. said he. ''ihe p-o-
'isiona9 government will take m
action toward reoggAaixing The form os
government Gata congress has Indicated
WAT course u proposes 70 take. What
Nl4a sAsa % done depends gpoa the cir.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Thee Are Facts.

During the past 20 years the rate of wages in
England has steadily declined. From the Ia
bles OF exports 1t is learned the exports of the
United States under protection laws increase
more rapidly than do exports under English
free trade laws. Statistics show - paupers to
every 1000 of population in England aad only
rs to every 1000 in the United States--Henry
Cabot Lodge.
And yet the statesmen from the south
tell us that the marvellous prosperity of
this country for the past years stands
for nothing. They say we must permit
free competition in our markets with
all the world, no matter if it does result
in pauperizing labor and closing the
shops and factories of the country.
These tariff tiGkors OK the south are ac-
tuated by q desire to get even with the
great north, and thus eagerly embrace
the delightful theory of free trade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
DON'T BE ovERcoNFIDENT.

4 Democratic View OF the Control OF thu
Next House.
Every once in awhile a congressman
can be found whose eyes of faith pierce
the Democratic gloom. One of these is
Mr.. Swanson of Virginia. He does not
share in the general belief that the next
house will be Republican, and he has
reasons for the faith that is in him.
1.-THE election next fall, he says, ''so
Tar rs it relates to members of congress,
will be made of a series Of individuals
units. In other words, there are 366
congressional districts, and in each one
OF these the Democrat who seeks r~e-elec.
ton will be tried by the record which
he has himself made in congress-. If he
has obeyed the wishes of his constitu.
ents, he ought to be and doubtless will
be sent back again.
Then it is worth while remembering
that the south will certainly send 1879
Democratic members to congress. This
means that the party has only to elect
90 more to have a majority of the house.
We certainly ought TO be able to carry
90 districts throughout the rest of the
United States. "-Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES..
Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Frank osonsky did ON the nth day
March, A.. ID. 1893, make his certain chattel mort
gage TO 4. w. Small, wherein default has been
made as follows. towit Failure to pay the note
secured by said chattel mortgage, by reason
whereof there is claimed 10 be due, at the date
hereof, the sum of one hundred seventeen and
95-l0O dollars and the power of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that,
by virtue of the default and power of sale afore-
said, and of said mortgage and by order OF
Sylvester Piehowski, assignee of said mortga-
gee, the present owner of said mortgage, i will
sell tine GLOWING ~cfatteis in said mortgage dc-
scribed, towit;
One grey mare, 9 years old,
at public auction, for cash, ut front door of the
court house in the village of Webster, in Day
county, state of South Dakota. at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon OF the first day OF
September A. D., 1894, from the proceeds OF
which sale will be paid the costs and expenses
in said Mortgage provided for, and live dollars
as an attorney fee, provided for therein, and the
debt aforesaid with interest thereon at the date
of sale.
Sylvester Piekowski,
Flank Sears, Assignee of the Mortgage,
Attorney for assignee of Mortgage.
Dated at Webster, Day county, So. OAK, this
22nd day of August, A. d., 1884.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Sheriff'S Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, Issued out of
and under the seal of the circuit Court, in and
for the county of Day and state of South Dako-
TIA, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in
the said Court, on the 10th day of April. 1896, in
AN action wherein Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Company is plaintiff and H. Russell and
William p, Huggett are defendants, in
favor of the SAID plaintiff and against
the said defendants, for the sum of Ninety
two dollars and twenty cents and which ex-
euction was directed and delivered to me
as sheriff in and for the said county of Day
/ have this 2lst day of August. 1884 levied upon
all the right. title and interest OF the said de-
PENDANT William z. Huggett in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
county of Day in the state of South Dakota and
described as follows, to-wit: The south east
ship No. one hundred and twenty three, (i23l
county and state, at the time of the docketing
OF said Judgment, or at any time thereafter.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That |, the under
signed. as sheriff as aforesaid, Will sell the above
abose described real property TO highest bidder
for cash, at public auction at the front door OF
the court house in the village of Webster in the
county of Day and state of South Dakota, on
Saturday the 18th day of September, 1884, at
one O'Clock p. Ia, of that day; to satisfy the
said execution, together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated this 2ist day of August, 1894.
HENRY G. SERENsoN,
j. III. MCCoY, Sheriff of Day County,
Attorney for Plaintiff, South Dakota
Webster, South Dakota.