davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Ranroaa and Had assri., Notes.

General Manager G. J. Smith, of the
Oregon Improvement Company. il in
Portland for few days
Black Diamond mine No. 2, which VA.
shut down q few days ago on account of =
dispute between the miners and Sapersn.
tendent Morgans. has been put Ia oper.
alton again.
Attorneys representing the employees of
the East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia
railroad system iiied in the United State,
circuit court at Nashville yesterday petit
ton for an injunction restraining the re-
cetvers from reducinE wages 10 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
The OLD WAGES RksronED.


s~o e~0 viii = ~ Cosus
The movement of the Ballard shingle-
men to reduce the wages Of the knot saw
yers and weavers has been abandoned
and IL 10 likely that all the mills will be
running today at the old scale Of wages.
The reduction offered Was from 81. 50 10
~ 20 day for knot sawyers and from to
cents per loo for wsavers and was not a
general 10 per cent reduction, a. was be.
fore announced. The frat firm to weld
was the Seattle Cedar Lumber Company.
which started its mill yesterday at the old
rates and agreed TO pay in cash every ten
days instead Of In sixty-day time checks.
- heretofore, these checks being dis
counted At l per cent Tho Aud and
Sumson mills also start today at the old
wages. so that the Mcvay mill viii DO the
only Que running at the reduction. and
only the stockholders arc working there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
ra.seas.r Res.. !. cellesr.l..

MfsxKAPoLIs. May THE 800" Pacific
has announced that IL viii enforce ats 81. 80
differential on Chicago and North Pacific
business beginning Mayl Is. This difieren-
uat IL via steamer from Victoria, b. c.,
and il II claimed on all-raii lines. The
Western Passenger Association had agreed
to IL, but has never been able to enforce
il. The rates apply only on Chicago busi-
ness.
This rate appears to apply only TO Cali
fornia business. ~ the Canadian Pacific
and 500 lines have contracted with the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads
to make tho same rates from the East to
North Pacific coast points on aii-rall lines
and there Is no steamer transfer ct Vic
toria for such business For California
the Canadian PaciGc transfers 10 steamers.
to the Pacific coast steamers, 1T Victoria,
and thus Il seems to be this business that
this difiersntiaI applies to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
rhs Gris.nss's Coming.

One Of the most successful American
plays ever given to the public and that
achieved great success in New York with
Q 100 hundred nights run is Clay NJ. Greene
and Joseph Grismer's New South" the
piece was finely produced with an elegant
east, picturesque scsnsry. and the per-
formances have special interest in tho
clever acting Of Joseph Grismer and Miss
Phoebe Davies in the two leading char
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Oh oEoRsE IN rALxAax's PLACE.


- s-0s eO0sSa0 . ovsOb ~ 80 0yOtkDQv100
n the East.
Lsttsrs have besu received In the city by
friends OF the Rev. w. p. George, formerly
pastor Of the First n. T. church, inform
ing them that he 10 10 have ths distinction
Of filling the pulpit Of Rev. T. De Witt
Taimage. In the Brooklyn Tabernacle, dur
ing the absence Of the latter on ten
weeks vacation In Europe.
DR.. George once preached ct the Taber-
nacis and made quite . favorable impress
sion 90 the congregation, 90 that when .
supply Was wanted 10 I'LL the pulpit dur
Ing DR.. TaImags's absence inquiry was
made ~ to what had become Of him. % he
was the man wanted. He Vas discovered
ct the First Presbyterian church q Kan
sas City, one OF the leading churches Of
that denomination In the West, where no
had been called to serve a. pastor till Octo-
bsr. with prospect Of remaining per.
manentiy. He accepted the call to Brook
lyn. and obtained leave OF absencs from
Kansas City in order that he might 60
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
AMUsKNxxra.
wards aaa Jaunes renerr'

Warde and James IomoProW.
The magnificent organization led by the
eminent traeedians, Frederick Ward and
Louis James. will open its annual engage
ment ct the Seattle theater tomorrow
evening in "virRinius." @OthslIo" will
Be presented on Thursday night. On FRI
day night the tragedians will be seen in
the late Georgs II. Boxers beautiful
tragedy, s.Francesca da Rimini" which
will be given with handsome costumes
and elaborate scenic effects. The story Of
this great play il . familiar one. Its
origin il of the classics Dante uses IL
effectively and Petrarch refers 10 it in his
Triumph of Love" The bride Of de-
formed soldier. Who goes Immediately to
the war. the heroine's love - given to her
husbands handsome brother. Informed
Of this by the jester, '.Pepe," the warrior
returns. surprises the guilty lovers and
kills them both. Mr.. Warde 10 . splendid
''Lanciotto." He 10 the rough soldier,
bronxed by exposure in foreign fields.
honest himself ana thinking no evil Of
Others His wooing il awkward. jet
tender. His revenge is swift and terrible
when he comes TO know how he has been
wronged. II Frederick Warde had no
record Of triumphs in . score OF great
parts, his acting In this role alone would
stamp him Is . great actor. Mr.. James il
diaboiicaliy grand - "Pepe." the Jester.
In this character he - unique figure in
modern tragedy. Charles d. Herman will
b "Paolo" and Miss Edyths Chapman
will appear as "Francesca," while Fanny
Bowman will be cast for Rita" sJuiius
Cesar" will be the bill for the Saturday
matinee. and the engagement will close on
Saturday night with . fine scenic revival Of
Damon and Pythias." with James a.
Damon and Wards as Pythias. The al
ready very large sale Of seats insures IN
immense house At each performance
TACOMA, May ]. - Warde and James
played Francesca da Rimini" tonight to
packed house. and made tho greatest hit
ever scored In this city. Mr.. Warde played
splendidly ~ Lanciotto. the hunchback
soldier, and Louis James was no less sue
cessful as Pops. the jester. The interest
was intense from the moment whom the
FIRST scens opened in the garden of the
palace Of Rimini until the fall Of the cur
tain. when the audience deiightedly called
for the great tragedians and gave them .
tremendous ovation. Il will long b re-
msmbered ~ great histrionic event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Auditor Twiehell.s Report OF Roads and
Bridges In the North Hend Country.
County Auditor Txiehesl returned from
the North Bend country Sunday. where he
wenson business trip locking after road
and bridge work. Mr.. Txscheil reports
the country very we, and the season back
ward. Roads are in . horrible condition
and some bridges ara missing. while pars
of Others are gone. II viii take consider
able time and a great deal OF money 10 put
things IA any kind Of shape la fact, as
Mr.. T~icaell said, More money than xe
Will have this summer, or have IN view
now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
william Q. Judge roaish.

"Mesmerism and Hypnotism, from .
Pettis' hall this evening. Mr.. Judge 10 .
prominent lawyer in New York and the
general secretary Of the theosophical co.
ciety. and well qualified by education and
study to talk intelligently and interest
ingly on the subject Of his lecture. This
will be Mr.. Judges only lecture In Seattle
and should bring out students and scien-
tific men a. well as the members Of the
theosophical society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Fitzpatrick Bros. a Collins have been
awarded the contract for extending the
Burlington & Missouri River road from
Sheridan. Wyo.. to Billings. Mont, no
miles. The line 10 already completed from
Sheridan vest eight miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Clearance sale hardware. Pacific Hard.
war; Company, sit Yesler avenue, will
sell hardware, stoves and sinware until
further notice At actual cost Terms cash
in al cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

csn. Fry Leaves IsatanavsaiA
IxpIAsAPoIrs, May z-Gen- Fry and his
army Of 800 filed out Of camp today on
their march to Washington City. Fry
said the roasting the local press had given
him pat $500 into his pocket. He viii
reach Washington City. he thinks with
5000 in tho treasury from the sale Of his
b<><,k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
C.aadisa p.e,ns omc,.I, c.m,...

President w. C. Van Horne. of the
Northern Pacific railroad. and party OF
officials OF the road are on the way to the
Coast and will pay . visit TO this city in
the course Of their tour. Besides Mr.. Van
Horne, there are In the party: Thomas
TAFT. the general manager: d. Peterson,
The chief engineer, and d. Mcdonald, Mr..
Van Hornc's private secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

viii argue 10 you against Mr.. Coxey HIM
self and the Coxey movement" Mr..
Hudson vas followed By Mr.. Lipscomh.
also for the defense. and then court ad-
iournex1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
ca. r..a.n.. a., s-,,s

Ges. Randall's Armav SPLIT
VALPARAISO. Ind. May 7-Dissatisfac-
ton with Randalps methods resulted in
the revolt Of . portion of that division Of
the coxey army today. and the men left
Valparaiso as two armies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Capt. Edward Holmes. the representa-
tive OF tie Pail Nall Gazette, of London.
who - walking across the continent, ar.
rived In the city yesterday and 10 stopping
at the Diiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

All kinds OF brushes AZ coss as the Abra.
hams Gsoesry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Nearly al women have good hair,
though many are gray. snd few are bald.
Halls Hair Renewsr restores the natural
color and shicksns the grosth OF the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

For delicious Lunch or dinner, with
music. 50 10 the LAaEdon. second aud
James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

III Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nsrseas dssssses ofsice. Gossstsin
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

= r. wagner. n. n = Teeth wifhou.
pate Rom ali Nex York hIack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Ess-yihiag away down 1T the Ahrahans
Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Best Mocha and lava coffee. spounds 81.
AeEahArsaa k,racery Cnnansns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Mortgage sale of tho Aarshaus Grocery
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Fifteen ever-alooning roses for 81. a
Washington Flora Com nany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

We've big stock and want to
~ close it out quick at quick prices.
" Pacific Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

REFE
Aark's d
Nersity 1
For n
/ NINTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

the ovules % be- produced are formed BE-
fore the birth OF each in iiv.dual 90 whom
the ovules belong. a. follows that our age as
ovules VIII about equal the age Of our ma
ternal parents At the time we were born.
Our existence may cover period varying
from fourteen 20 fifty years With the
progress ~ krowlelSn our ideas OF the be-
ginning Of human life have changed more
than once. Doubtless There was "a time he
fore embryology was understood when tie
NE Of child was thought TO begin only
after n was successfully born and took IN
the breath Of life. But that the child's in
utero lived from the beginning OF utero
CESSATION was a stan later thought. Bot
why stop at Foundation"
We certainly lived before that event Fec
undatiou ana birth also are simply two i'm
portani epochs ia orr evolutionary career IS
living beings. As well might the student 81
animal evolution proclaim that no living
beings existed on the globe until sexual
generation was esta biishcl. Yet We know
well enough that reproduction IN segmen-
taion and termination long preceded this
method OF prpcr-ati0n."
A peculiar incident marked the close %
the meeting. 4 r0uEh-looking stranger arose
uemen what is not members OF the society
speak
he confessed that h. did not understand
the theory arguments" hut he wanted TO
say something about time and duration"
Time. ne saIa. was measured by ,ras
when We spit on our hands Go take new
mold Then the strange gentleman talked
could not determine. He said. Time T. an
idea that is calculated backward by some
thlnE tnat IS called induction or deduction.
or 4 don't know what"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Mr.. c. g. Huntington, the railroad mag
nate. yesterday presented bill to the SEN
ate committee on Pacific railroads providing
that the entire Indebtedness of the Central
Pacific shall be embraced under a single
mortgage. This includes not only the So
ooo0n due the government, and which is a
secondary lien only, but also the first mort
gage on the main line and branches The
bonds issued under this general mortgage
would thus become first lien on the entire
property Of the Central Pacific, real. personal
and mixed. including all lands in It's grant
and the acquired sinking funds, as well as
a first lien upon the terminal property in
Oakland and San Francisco. These bonds
would run for 10 years at L. per cent
interest, said interest to be paid currently
In January and July, with a sinking fund
10 retire the bonds at the end of that time
II IS claimed IN favor of this bill that the
bonds which II is proposed shall be p1a--
anteed by the government could be readily
tioated ON the national credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Gen. Jacob Ammen of Lockland. Ohio.
died very suddenly yesterday afternoon of
heart disease at Cincinnati. Today was
set for the celebration of his eighty-eighth
birthday, in which number of G.. A. r.
posts and Sons of Veteran camps of Hamil-
ton county was TO take part. Gen. Jacob
Ammen was born February I, 1906 in Bote-
tourt county. Va. At the age of twelve
years he moved to Ohio, and on June 81
1927, went to West Point, graduating i'm
1881. In April, 1861, he entered the army
and was appointed colonel of the twenty
fourth Ohio volunteer infantry by Gov
Dennison. He ved with distinction al
PittsburS Landing, Greenbrier and shiloh
resigning from the army on January 4, 1865
with the title of brIgldi general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
A. d. McLAIBIN SELECTED.
Successor 10 senator waIthaII OF Mis-.
>iSsiBUi.

After two weeks s,rIElie \. J. McIaurin
VI Rankin county was last night nominated
at jackson, Miss. boy the democratic eau
Gus 10 succeed +. &. Nalthau in the United
States Senate.
The friends Of Taylor, Lowry and Camp
bell held a conference 10 determine which
was the strongest man. After several tal-
lots Judge Taylor developed the most
strength, which resulted in the Withdrawal
Of the names of Lowry and Campbell from
the senatorial race. When n. caucus met
The crowd was large ina anticipation Of a
settlement being reached
Mclauiln and Taylor We're the only
names presented. The siNty-sevrurh and
g.
The nomination 10y the democratic caur.Is
lnsures the election Of 4. q. McI.auriu.
ia accepting tho nomination Mr. Nc
lalIln stated he was for harmony IN tba
party and would be in accord with tE.s .d-
mlhlSlIaupn 30 FAR as possible. McLaur1n
IS iorty-iVe Years of age. was born and
reared IN Mississippi; is ID lawyer by profess
one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
THE POCKET NERVE
The Income Tax Discussion in the
Arena of Science.
THE VARIOUS ARGUMENTS REVIEWED
Librarian Spofford's Paper on This
Interesting Theme.
DIR. KINGS CONTRIBUTIONS

At the meeting Of the Anthropological So
cIety at the Cosmos Club last night two ad-
dresses-one by Librarian \. II. Sponord
and the other by DR.. A. +. A. King-were
listened to- Each address was followed by
an informal discussion of the points touched
on in it. The attendance was large and
embraced an unusual percentage OF ladies'
Mr.. Spoffords subject was why An In
come TAXI" He began by saying that II 1t
was one of the objects of the Anthropoiogi-
cal Society to study all the questions of
most interest to man it could not be out of
place to consider one which came home so
closely to all as the system of taxation
The cost of government had of late years
enorm ously increased and the great sum
needed to maintain it rendered the question
of t. xation and national finances of vital
Importance.
Leaving out of view the political aspect
of the case" he continued, the subject of
national revenue and expenditure was one
of paramount scientific interest. while the
right to tax is right absolutely essential
if not inherent, in every government, the
most expedient methods of taxation are
open To the widest controversy. Whether
taxes should be laid directly upon property
and incomes indirectly upon imported
commodities and domestic products, whether
direct taxation should include both real and
personal property or should be levied ex-
clusively upon real estate, whether the
larger share of taxes should be imposed
upon Injuries or placed heavily upon liquors
and tobacco, with combined view to rev.
enue and the encouragement of certain
habits of consumption, and whether indirect
taxes should be levied solely with a view to
revenue or with the end of excluding or
diminishing the importation of certain ar
ticles to encourage their domestic produc-
tion-these are questions not only of great
interest to legislators and citizens, but of
great Importance in the economy of ma
TONS
Beautiful in Theory.
Mr.. Spofford quoted one of the canons Of
Adam Smith, that subjects of every state
ought to contribute toward the support of
the government as nearly as possible in
proportion 10 their respective abilities :"
This economic maxim. just and beautiful
in theory, had to submit, he said, to a
heavy discount when reduced to practice
The press and the public. including Con-
gress have been discussing an income tax
as If 1t were a question with only two sides
Then Mr.. Spofford proceeded to explain
how many sides the question actually in
volved.
He proved that the question SO far from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
The Wilson bill In the Mar,Iand Som

The joint resolution indorsing the Wilson
tariff bill came up on its final passage in
the Maryland senate yesterday. Senator
Walters moved TO recommit to the commit
tee on federal relations, saying that he AS
"A member OF the committee. had not been
consulted. lie was in favor OF tariff re-
FORM but he did not think it necessary To
tie Marylands Senators in the matter.
M. attrs motion to recommit was
adopted. Neds-M essrs. President Bowie
Carrico. Evans, Finley, Hayes, Hepbron'
Johnson. Newman. Smith. Talbot Thigh
man, TOadvin ana Waters.
Nays-Sennte, Bruce, Corthers Moss.
farran, Seibert, Sloan, Wilkinson the three
republicans voting against recommIttment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Eighteen and Has Four HuSb.p

Mrs. Celia Livers has been convicted OF
pJlyandry by the Simpson county court.
at Franklin, Ky. She is but eighteen years
old, and has been married to the fourth
husband within the past two years without
having secured a divorce from any Of them.
At the age Of sixteen Celia ran of with
Silas Peling. a roaming notion peddler,
whom, after a three months trial. she de-
serted ana married Jacob Seachrist. Celia
soon tired OF his company, and. taking 4
fancy TO Larry Peters. horse trader. she
eloped with him. Two months later she
married George LiVers. a young druggist
of Franklin. Ky. but husband No. ] ap-
peared and caused her arrest. She was
tried and convicted. but her last husband
has succeeded in obtaining a new trial on
account OF alleged legal informalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
TRrAL OF niSnoP noxAcrM.
lie il Charged by a Nebrnska Priest
With LibcI.

With LibcI.
Without n precedent ia the annals OF 1us-
tice court practice. il is claimed. was The
interest and ATTENDANCE al the beginning
Yesterday, at Lincoln. Neb.. Of IN. trial u
Bishop Bonacum. char-,l by on. OF his
priests. Father Corhett. with criminal lfbeI,
and the expectations OF those who predict
ed an exciting trial were fully verified.
Assistant County Attorney Collins and r.
-. Stealns appeared for the prosecution.
and Messrs. Sawyer. SMELL and Frost for
Bishop Bonacum. large number Of the
priests Of the diocese were present. At the
opening Attorney sawyer moved FOR a dis
raissaI Of the case. claiming that the mere
suspension Of Father Corbott 10y the bishop.
and TIE publication OF the fact did not
constitute libel
Attorney Stearns antasonize,i the applica-
ton, and introduced Father Pheian OF 81.
Louis as an authority on church laws. Mr..
Sawyer objected TO Phel3n's appearance in
the case. but was OyerrUled.
Father Phelan explained the law ~ Sus-
pension, ana then. turning toward the bish-
op. who sat beside his attorneys. exclaimed.
dramatically. The Amounted lips have lied,'
tie dwell with force upon his charge that
the bishop had lied and malIciuUsly tried
to insure Father Corhert. and said that he
should be held cODiOrmable to law. He
said that the bishop had no more right to
utter a statement than judge Of a court
would have 20 publish "a statement that he
had Tried and condemned = citizen when he
had not.
Mr. Sawyer replied I'm an imprisoned
speech, IN which he pointed out Father
PhelaE as the great CalUmniar1r from ST.
Louis. He said. Why DO You send Tor him
10 cUme here and tel one of our honOred
ana respected citizens. and in a court Of
justice that he is liar@'
Because IT Is true u-erJccted Father
COTbutI.
Father Corbett detailed the history Of his
troubles with the bishop. ANA his attorney
sought To introduce, IN evidence, q copy Of
the paper citing COr1yJt 70 appear before
the bishop ia 1871. uu which occasion he
vas suspended. but On appeal secured = re-
hearing. The object O- TINS hearing was 70
show the bishops malice toward Father
Corbett, and lJs admission Vas vigorous )
fought by The bishops attorneys.
Mr.. Sawyer finally questioned tho juris-
dictlon of ;he court To- try the case. and
pending a decision on This point. the court
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Henry r. Gibson, by order OF Com
mander-in-chief Adams OF the C. A. r..
was last night publicly expelled from the
Ed Maynard Post OF that order at Knox
VILE He will appeal his case to the ma
tional encampment. which meets in Pitts
burg in September. Capt Gibson is a re-
publican Candidate for Congress AGAINST
John G. Houk, the present incumbent.
Charges were made by Houk against Glib
son that he was never In the war ana that
he had secured admission into the @. A. r.
by forged papers. An investigation followed
and expulsion resulted.