davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

she added, their property should be con-
hscsssd 10 the governmeut, and they
should not be permitted to remain in the
kin Edom~"
Minister Willis then informed her Of the
presidents instructions that he should
cease interierence in her behalf II she re-
fused the condition OF absolute amnesty.
On the same day the above interview wss
held Minister Willis received letter from
LiIiuokaiani. in which she changed her
views and pledged herself 20 grant am
nes.y. which has been already published
In another dispatch Minister Willis re-
ports his announcement TO the provisional
government Of the decision o. President
Cleveland against their right to exist. His
speech on that occasion was published by
the Associated Press upon the arrival of
the Warrimoo at Victoria early IN the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

don the Chief Reyel utfonists.
SAY FEAscisco. jan I3-fhe steamer
Peking arrived today. bringing full Ha-
waiian advices TO the Associated Press.
Nothing Of startling character has de-
veloped since the Wsrrimoo left there
January /. The government decided to
make public President Dole's reply 10
Minister Willis request that the provis-
ional government retire and allow the
queen 10 be restored. Accordingly Dole's
reply was published in full in the Homo
lulu papers Of recent date.
IL IS learned from prominent royalis;s
that after United States Minister Willis
had made his demand upon the provis-
ional government he heard that the ex-
queen intended 10 except several individ-
uais from her guarantee of amnesty. 1t is
reported that thereupon the American
minister spent q portion of the evening in
question at Washington place. arguing
with the ex-queen and urging her to
change her opinion. II is said she re-
fused to do this. and that she excepted
from amnesty President Dole, w. o.
Smith. Attorney General Judd and sew
eral others.
At a meeting recently held the royalists
announced that the main grounds upon
which they stood were. frat, that the pro-
visional government acquired power not
as revolutionists, but at the dictation of
Minister Stevens and United States forces:
second, in any event they considered that
the whole matter must be referred to and
settled at Washington City; third, that In
case of such determination the new mon
archy was to be protected by forces of the
United States. and that Americans were
to be disarmed within six months by the
aid OF United States troops.
The radical wing of the annexation
party is making an active effort to obtain
larger representation in the provisional
government. Il having been announced
that vacancy would occur in the vice
presidency OF the council. efforts are being
made to place Walter g. Smith, radical
leader of the American movement, in the
place. The advisory council. however, has
shown some opposition to this. and it is
thought probable that serious political
difference will arise. This has all grown
out OF Minister Willis recent action.
The steamer Australia arrived at /
o'clock this afternoon. having lett Homo
lulu one day later than the Picking, which
arrived this morning. Little of import
ance had occurred at Honolulu since the
sailing of the Peking. Ii was known that
for the last forty-eight hours President
Dole and Minister Thurston had been
cIoseted together. Thurston drove directly
to the dock and boarded the Australia,
bound for the United States. The Ameri-
can League held q prolonged meeting to
force the appointment of Walter G. Smith.
of the Star, to position in the advisory
council. The radical annexationists state
that should the conservative element at
tempt to place a missionary or represents
tive of plantation interests in the position
they will cease 10 support No provisional
government. Both factions, however, are
united on the proposition that there shall
be no restoration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Brfef Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Jan. l3-fSpeclaL ri. Willie
Holmes, charged With robbery. has pleaded
that he Is paupeE. and. therefore. secures
an appeal 10 the supreme coart without
paying costs The county viii pay them.
County Auditor kstner's statement
SHOWS that coanty salaries were cut si5.-
2es an isss3 IS compared With ls82, only one
office. that Of the assessor, showing an IN
crease, being S. ,0eS
Ross Hickey VAS Tesrrestsd tonight;
charged with eounisrfeiIing. He wss ar
rested last fail in Lewis couasy on q
similar charge.
The city council tonight she!ved the
salary retTsncarnsnt ordinance for two
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

TACOMA, Jan. Especial. The tide
today as rs. fest higher than extreme
toN tde, ~hiea Is sstlaln q quarter Of an
men "a nigh as II was last year. The
heAFY south wind drove the water into
the Sound. The tide RRs higher than at
CHRISTMAS, when Prot. Plummer pre-
d'cis'i an extreme high tide The wind
did bot favor the Christmas hssh tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
To Enjoin Pierce County Bend..

TACOMA. Jan. Ia-[SpsciaL. Salt has
been brought snjoining the county from
closing 3 contract for the sale OF 500. 600
WORTH of county bonds on the ground
that the Indebtedness must have been con-
iraoted prior 10 August -, SCI, and the
Indebtedness proposed is greater than IL
per cent. OF The county properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

osAaA, Jan. ID. The employees of the
Union Pacific are endeavorine to SECURE
from Judge uundy recognition of Ameri-
can Faiisay union and have the sched-
uses heretofore entered by the officers IF
the company recognized by the receivers.
The Omaha Union is receiving petitions
iram unions along the system, and will
lie them with Judge Dandy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Cleveland Sick Of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. I&-fnterviews
with Republican senators on the Hawaiian
question elected the opinion that the
president IS heartily sick OF the matter
and will now gladly leave II 10 congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
onium s.isare in san Francisco.

SsN FRANCISCO. Jan. I2-rhis morning
The ro.tce sessed -S0 pounds OF Illicit Opium
"hieh sas being uuioaded before a house
on Sacramento street. The drug was con-
eea!ed IN coal oil cans and potato sacks
" ha the people are Who occupy the house
IS not yes knoxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
The corwin Emerge. Prom Hiding

sAS RArAE1. Cal. Jan. i3-On the ar
rival of messenger bearing tidings that
the CITY of feklng had arrived at san
Francisco the revenue cutter Corwin,
which has been hiding on the san Quentin
mud fats for week, got up anchor and
steamed FOR san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Through Their Oficial Organ, the Dem.
ocratic Tacoma Ledger"

TACOMA, Jan. 1a-tspeciai. lit is gen.
orally understood here that the Demo
cratic slde-par:ners of the Ledger. who re-
sent the actions of Eekels in appointing
Republican bank receivers and alleged in
competent examiners, precipitated the ex-
pose of Lionel Stages convict expert
ence. His record sas first publicly spoken
of here in the lobby of the Tacoma hotel
several months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

fAcowA, Jaa. IL Special -- C. T.
Chamberlain IS here from SPOKANE
Harry Mccartney has arrived from Sal.
LAKE
JOSHUA fierce aAs goas 10 Pailsae!paiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
WE'RE AFTER 1T.

The IEneEE's PUBLIC PRINTING STEAL REEFS
WITH ISicUTTY.
THE BOARD OF rUsLic WORKS TALK.
IT CHEATS WITH ffs FsKE TYPE; IT CHEATS IN
IT'S DISPLAY HEADLINES. AND LIES
~ ITS REPORTS.
The story Is told fully in the headlines
given above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Mr. faulSou inuOFScu hf. LdiuD paper.
Mr.. Wingate states that the books are
las straight as q string" and that there
are no evidences of false entries in the
bookkeeping. As to further statements.
he suggested that the grand jury might
be left to take care of them. He was non
committal as regards appearing volun-
tarily before the grand jury, but said, ''Of
course will appear if summoned"
William 0vington a depositor. who Sc
cured several statements, says Walter J.
Thompson told him II he and others did
not stop talking adversely about the bank
he would see to it that they did not get a
cent.
DIR. C. Quivel reports case where the
child of deposition improperly cared tor
as a result of the fathers funds being tied
up in the bank, died because of insufficient
nourishment. He claims the articles boil
stering mp the bank that appeared in the
Led1er caused him to retain his faith in
the bank to the last, as ne did not think
such statements would be made by an in
solvent bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Exnn.inr n RaatiIrr.

TACOMA, Jan. i3-lSpecisl One of the
double-column, big. biaek-ieitered cap
tions in today's issue of the Taeoman reads
as follows:
WE'RE AFTER 1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

December l, 1888
A revolution Of the assets In the haads of the
receiver shows that the individual deposition
viii receive about 50 per cent OF the amount
due.
'.That statement" said prominent
banker today, sis as good one as l ex-
rected the banks receiver TO make"
Here is another brief statement by Re-
ceiver Wingate:
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
TAcoxA. Dec. is. 1898
Total liabilities Of the Merchants Ma
uonal bank $eo9sooz %
Receivers estimate of total value OF
Estimated value of assets, IL per cent Of the
liabilities.
Without examining the banks paper ex-
perts will not give any idea as to the pros
poets for depositors under these state
ments.
Receiver Wingate was asked today to
state the amounts drawn from the bank on
personal accounts. and by the banks off,
GERS on account of corporations in which
they are interested. He dsmurred gently.
On being asked if ex-President Walter J.
Thompson had drawn So, 900 or $50. 900 on
his personal account, Vice President
Henry Drum $4,000 and P. A. Paulson
SIS, 900 and the Tacoma Land Company
81, 900 on a second mortgage, Mr.. VIM
gate said:
"Mr. Thompson personally does not owe
the bank anything. He placed liberal
amounts with concerns in which he was
interested"
The account is given as follows, accord
ing to the statements in the possession of
depositors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
THE WRECKED BANK.
Figures From the Books OF Mer-
chants National, Tacoma.
BIG LOANS TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Expos1rs 81 Lionel ssa96es shs
Bank Receiver, Made ~
Democratic Organ.

TACOMA. Jan I3.-TSpecial- Various
statements have been made 10 depositors
by Receiver Wingase. Of the Merchants
National bank. Some OF these, now for
the first time to be published, are APP
pended:
TACOMA. June !. 1854
Good Dcubtfsi FortAess-
Bills receiv'ble S2so5Is Is &4S6.42s IS $12oS IS
Other assets-.. ELSA 81 los,2o4 n is,sVi %
Excess Of bonds 800 90 -.--.--.-
Totals. ..... SSH SIS os Soe,6 Is 800, $50 Is
Total asssss. ..............--....$Lu =
Estimated value OF doubtful bills
receivable. $-ss,oos %
Assets v o' E,Sss o.
Total value of assets ....3 659,7A -
LIABILITIES
individual depos,ts. ...s li,coo 3
Certificates OF deposit .......-...- 3oo.7S II
Due 20 national banks ......-....... S1.5Ss -
Due to other banks III, IS o5
Rediscounted paper l0s,o01 %
Csshieris ass 81
Total f6os. is6 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Under date OF pecem Ger Il aud 70 Min.
lister Willis aCkaow hedges receipt Of the
instructions sent ~ tEs Corwin aud sends
s5eaographic reports Of Two interviews
held bv Aim Nlth sbe ex-qneen a. her
residence, !. Carter beng present. In
reply to queries TIE cx-qaesn sad ths
Vsess she expressed "a a former ,assrvle =
refusing 90 grant amnesty - member ct
she gvov ss5onAl government. wefe not
changed. She insisted that they should
4eAYe the ccantry sas that their property
shosjd Re csuasoAsed. eat said she wss
willing to rsseg0c the opinion thas they
Should saecr tAs death penalty.
In seeop5 ;assry4sx !. a Carter stated
saAt De uysrd ths vX-aaeen - sceeps tie
s~a11fscvs imposed - President C.sve-
iaad. lie SASH - her ma jeSsy thai he
thought she eoa.4 safely put her cause
Ani& she bands % tne United : .Atss. ard
- Wallis, "N0u dictate my po.scy ana
asa fa3ios "a Taea turning - tAe Ell
q3eea. lagtsF asked, is - correct 20 she
seP!sa. ~hea. q. lAe vsyo.atloassss. 3"
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

"a never have touched your flag; there
it Is" pointing to the ensign of Hawaii
"that is the flag under which you were
born you are an old man now that is the
flag under which you have always lived
and there is the door
It seems that Mr.. Blount was calm and
dignifed, II not defiant, at the very
moment when the newspapers here were
waglng the hottest war in Honolulu. II
is strange that Blount could be so cool,
so brave, even when the New York Sun,
the Philadelphia Press, "Bill" Chandler
and Bumptious Boutelle were wagng
such war over here. Gresham even
was not scared. SO far as we have heard
he is still attending to the affairs OF
state precisely as II the Sun
Press Chandler Boutelle combinatio
bad never existed or as II Dave Hill
he'd not recently attempted TO initiate the
political balloon and failed. 1t would be
pity II Cleveland Gresham and Blouni
had ruined this great and glorious
country by not annexing Hawaii, by moi
leaving our stainless emblem Of freedom
flying over territory that foolish old mar
Stevens had attempted to steal
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

Is cold, colorless, severely sensible type
the Philadelphia Ledger says, "Mr. Hig-
gins delivered a long speech on the
Hawaiian question, which was followed
(not by wild and triumphant applause)
by an hours talk by Mr. Dolph on the
general subject Of the tariff bill. The
Ledger certainly knows that Senator
Higgins Is the greatest man in Delaware
The Ledger certainly knows that Senator
Higgins was the patriot who undertook
to redeem Delaware, and, but for that
little accident in Little Creek hundred
he might have succeeded Knowing those
things and knowing. too. the active and
deep but silent interest the people Of thii
country take in Hawaii, the Ledger ought
20 have put little more warmth IL
rs notice. Almost anybody could hav,
delivered long speech" has the edi
tor no other adjsctives to apply to sena.
tor Higgins's speeches than liaear2 Coul,
it not have stated the height, depth
breadth. the moral superficial area an,
the density together with the weight o
that speech on Hawaiii When di,
Hawaii happen anyhow How far Is /
from Canada and did it fail to annex 70
the same reasons that the damned littl
corner Of Sussex" got awayl
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

There is no doubt that the life
Of the great poet was greatly pro-
longed by drinking the waters of
The Sprudel Spring. In our day we
have the Sprudel Spring brought
to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from the
waters of Carlsbad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL
SALT (powder form) is in no
sense a mere purgative, but is an
Alternative and eliminative remedy
which dissolves tenacious bile. al
lays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature. 1t
acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature of Els
NER & MENDELSON CO., sole
agents, New York, on every bottle.
Pamphlets mailed free upon ap-
plication. Price per bottle $1.06;
large size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

TIE local rivalry between Postmaster
Stewards faction and Public Servant
Bseh's faction is becoming interesting
OF course. it is interesting chiefly TO the
members Of the Higgins party on one
side. and the rival Addicks party on the
other side. but all classes Of people look
upon It with more or less hilarity. To
the Democrats it Is full Of amusement
They take that same impartial view that
the corner loungsr takes Of a dog fight.
II anybody could decide which
were the under dog 10 this political fghi
be might have some sympathy for him.
but as the dogs are equally strong land
equally worthless. as they are In a GER
tain measure equally matched In detri-
mental influences on the community
nobody has any choice, nobody, in fact.
can see'any difference between them. One
IS IS bad as the other No matter which
wins. the Democrats propose to whip the
winner. Neither Martyr Finn MOI
Prince Edward ellis will be the next
sheriff.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

AFTER the annexation scheme has been
exposed and squelched, after the riotous
racket Of the enraged scbemers has been
cooled, it is pleasant to remember how
calmly Cleveland, Gresham and Blount
witbstood it. The correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript, at Honolulu, writes
concerning the "hauling down" incident
Mr. Blount served one Of them lust
right when the Hawaiian born white citi-
zsn called on him and after other inappro.
pirate and oisrespectful language said,
But you have hauled down our flag"
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Given Away Free.

For one week only we will give away
free. a copy of Portfolio No 1, Of the
Famous Paintings Of the World, to all
who subscribe for the work. There will
be twenty parts. with not less than six
teen beautiful pictures TO each part. For
merit, paper, press work and beauty,
this work Is not equalled by any coupon
work Of its kind. IL is from the famous
press of J. j. Little & Co., Of New York,
which Is guarantee Of its'quality. Bring
twenty cents and one coupon to the
EVENING JOURNAL Office and get the
FIRST three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
A Bostonlan,s idea of"Hundred., !,

President S. h Brown, Of the Ameri-
can Garbage Crematory Company, OF
Boston, who is In this city In the in
terest of.his company, has been puzzled
by the word hundred" which he has
seen on many political cards. He said
yesterday, that his idea Of the word when
he FIRST saw It was that of body Of men
of the late war, who distinguished their
divisions by various names preceding
hundred. When explained to him,
MIR. Brown was surprised and said that
was something Bostonians did not
know,
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

While delving into ancient history
concerning Hawaii suppose p s. Bach
aud Senator Annexer higgins have ne
elected Paul Gillisl Suppose Stewart,
Mahaffy, Martyr Finn and Addicks
should beat them
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
The CORNELL rni.oninr cn.o-

ITHACA, n. Y, April 27.-The jury in the
Cornell chlorine poisoning case adjourned
until May IL, the reason for adjournment
being that the jurors wish TO await the
decision of the general term in the proceed
ings against Sophomore Taylor.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

THE simplicity and directness Of the
Addicks methods are interesting com
mentarlos on Delaware Republicanism.
It Is evident. little too evident, indeed,
that there is an impression abroad that
the machine can be purchased With
cheapness and facility
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever-ain't no cure for Il;
have Il once year;
Il takes me in the city,
And It makes me drowsy there.
And nod,
And i nod,
Like n Georgia ishin' rod,
When it feels the trout a-pullin'
Fore you land him on the sOdi
Spring fever-don't know how It comes,
And no one ever knew;
And all / know Is when it's here,
IL creeps all over you'll
And you dream,
And you dream
That you're fOatin' down a stream;
Floatin', fioatin' like feather
Where the water lilies gleaml
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

wHf cannot Senator Higgins go back
little further than Hawaii and deliver 3
set speech on the failure Of Heliogabalus
to cultivate oysters In the muddy TibeIi
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

Just received at Ross's, No. 210 Mar
ket street, all the leading styles in derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest in
the city. Also a choice selection Of
spring neckwearlat 25 and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Corbett WIN Appear win Mace.

LONDON, April 27.-James j. Corbett has
promised Jem Mace to appear with him in
a public exhibition both in England and
Dublin
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
DID you cut out the coupon tO-dayi

REFRRRINe to his financial experience
with Delaware politicians q Philadelphia
agent says; They are the cheapest lot
ever bought
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
rather of Forty Chlldren.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 27.-Abram
Corrant died here at the age of "a. He was
a veteran of the Mexican and Indian wars.
Corrant had been married twice, and was
the father Of 40 children.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Cheap Rates to the ola Country.

The Hamburg American Packet Line
offers steerage rates on first-class steam
ers TO England or Ireland at $lS For
further information call at Freie Press
Office No 400 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

TER BrRndywine hundred capitalist
evidently does not want cheap editor,
else he would not hesitate to spend q
few dollars extra to secure the 5000
r,rfva
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
nrowned In the North IN.

NORTHPORT Ont, April 27.-While cross.
ing Mosqui bay in a small duckboat Grant
Covert and Richard Trumpour of Big Is
land were upset and both drowned.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Defaulter Attempts Suicide.

TOPEKA, April 25.-Robert J. Stewart,
treasurer of two lodges of the A. o. U. w.
and Select Knights respectively, is a de.
faulter in $1,000. He confessed, and made
an unsuccessful attempt TO commit suicide.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
strlI.ers Released.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, April 27-Twenty Of
~ strikers held for the murder of Chief
Engineer Paddock We're discharged by the
court.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Don't Miss the Special bargain Sale
To-day.

Fine custom. made clothing for less
than one.half Of original cost Elegant
cheviot suits, So %; cashmere and
Worsted suits, both sack and cutaway
styles, SO 20 Fine dress pants, $225
Everyday pants, 81 65, and other bar
gains Liverpool and London Clothing
Company, No. 300 Market street, VIII
minQtOn
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Women nIn.t nrInk nnenlr.

BUFFALO, April 25.-The new police su
perintendent has ordered all stalls out ol
saloons Hereafter when women go to sa
looms they will have to drink openly anC
not in places of concealment.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Chiers daughter Divorcod.

CHANDLER, o. T.. April Walter Bat
tice, secretary of the Sac and Fox tribes,
and his wife, the daughter Of Makosahtoe.
chief Of the tribe, were divorced.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

VIZ hsd a sneaking notion that Sena.
tor higgins would not refer to the in
dustries and the wages which have been
McKinleyed here. We asserted, indeed,
that be would not tell us Of a single in.
dnstry in Delaware which is benefited
by the Mckinley law. We know he
could not recommend taxed coal, iron,
goat skins. tin, lumber, wool and steel
for the benefit Of the industries of viii
mington. He delivered a long speech
on hawaii, oh myl
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

LORD RosEBERY intimates that, being
"weary" OF the Irish question, the
English will propose to drop IL This
alarms the anti-Parnellites and delights
the Parnellltes. The latter, II appears,
would prefer not TO have Home Rule
than have It come about in any other
manner than BY their prescription.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
When Ynn Move

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72i. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Charley Mitchell WIN Race Horses,

LONDON, April 2I.-Charley Mitchell and
George W. Moore have decided to go on
the turf. They have purchased racing
stable.