davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Republicans Pour More Acid on
Already Sore Democrats.
slowwoRk MTH AMENDMENTS.
Il Will Take FEARS to Pass the Tariff
ct the Present Rate.
ne House Btiil Disesssang The Naval
Apprepsiaties-coxsy lavsstisasisn
Ressiastsa Rrsssnssd-Rssrsnshm
In the Treasury Dsparsmsnt.

WAsHrxaros CRY, May l2-Ths snail
pace in the senate continues, aad the .'era
Of business" il still . broken promise.
Thursday. after two days' debate, tho
duty on acstic acid Vas agreed to; after
several hours Of work on Friday the fate Of
boracic, chronic and citric acids were de-
cided. and today. after five hours Of work,
the rates on tann4e and tarfaric acids and
alcoholic perfum4y we're fixed. The Re-
publicans made aptand on every item, in-
dulging, under the leadership Of Aldrich,
Chandler and Hale, in the pasiims OF
nagging and harrassing their political
adversaTies.
At II O'Clock the tariff bill Was taken up,
the pending question being the amend
msnt to increase the duty on fannie aeid
or tannin from IS b IS cents Q pound.
Jones offered 70 substitute 60 for Is
The debate was continued In . desultory
manner, Chandler, - on yesterday, in
duiging in come sarcasm ct the expense of
his political adversariss. Hale concluded
an ironical characterization Of the Demo-
cratic side with . rather sensational an.
nouncement. II vas time for . few plain
words. be said. Intimatlons had been re-
ceived on the Republican side Of the
chamber. not only from the other side,
mt from tha hieh nrie.t. of t.r;H r.fo,u,
in other ouarters. thst thu nrocr.mme- in.
volyed in the presentation Of the Last
series of. amendmants from the finance
committee. making the bill an entirely
new one. vas for the purpose Of rreaaine
Its way through the senate. Then. Alter
it has gone out Of the supervision of the
senate, it vas 70 b thrown into : confer.
ence committee. . COMMITTEES ostensibiv
representinr both housea Of conrra.s hnt
in reality . committee having sutocratic
powers. There tie intimationu tall us Il
Is their scheme 10 eiys away ali the senate
amendments. and the Wilson bill. with an
its inconsruities. u 20 h returned for the
approval Of the senate. If thi. last bill Of
the finance committee vaa To b. siven mn
in conference. II the country had been an.
courssed by false evidence Of rspantance.
then he notified the Domocrnfs ON the
other side-Haia said thi. vifh imnre..ive
emph asis-that thu hill vouid never %
through the eenate The snirit nor er-
hibitsd ON the Republican eide would
change. he soid. ,1ni she min0rity vonld
find sorne neane e 7aeeaak che hfn
The Jones amendment f;xinr the dutv
on tannic acid It 60 Cents vs. then arreed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

WAsRISaToS CrrY. May f2-Benjamin
Worre!i. formerly . chief of division in the
Office Of the registry of the treasury, COM
mitted suicide here tonight by shooting
himself The loss of his place during tho
past winter 10 supposed to have preyed on
his mind and driven him TO the deed. He
Was 50 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

convention Of miners met today With
iaa representation. A number Of infiam-
nasery speeches were made. but the spirit
Oh the convention seemed to be more for
arbitration than strike.
eAsboSpALE, Ill. May I2-Three hum
dred striking miners from Carserviile and
Mnrrhyseoro went 70 Muddy Valley to-
day and persuaded the coal miners &C
work to stop
srsfSsFiKLp. III. May i2-The miners
81 cantresi went ont today. and not
wheel - being turned in this district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
The Coxey Investigation Resolasion.

WAsErNsros CIrY. May i2-Chairman
McGann. of the house committee on
labor, today introduced . resolution, in
place Of one heretofore offered, for the ap-
pointment Of . committee to inquire into
the business depression: 70 give employ.
ment TO idle labor: to restrict immiRra-
ton and for other purposes. II was
placed on the calendar. The resolutions
provide for the appointment Of con-
gressionai com nittes OF seven, three SEN
ators and four members Of the house. It
10 10 be the commi,tess duty to invessi-
gate and report to congress within thirty
days the '.eanss Of the industrial de-
preston. the responsibility for 30 much
distress, and Is gisl alton that will induce
and preserve industrial and financial con-
dision. that viii otfef speedy, permanent
and lucrative employment TO the citizens
Of the United stA.ex"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

WASHINGTON CrTY, May l2-In the
house consideration of the naval appropri-
alton bill was resumed in committee Of
the whole. A long and interesting dis
cussion was precipitated by the Offering Of
an amendment by Maddox Of Georgia,
providing that no part Of the money ap-
propriated for the naval academy should
be used for the support or education of
naval cadets who. at the time Of their ap-
pointmsnt. were not actual residents of
the congregational district they were ap-
pointed 70 represent The adoption Of the
amendment would entail the discharge of
between thirty and forty cadets. Cum
mings introduced . substitute requiring
the secretary Of the navy. on the failure OF
. member Of congress 70 nominate cadet
to fill the vacancy. to appoint cadet who
shall be . resident Of the district from
which he 10 appointed. The adoption of
this substitute would not require the dis
charge Of illegally appointed cadets. but
would prevent the repetition OF the prac.
tice. No action was taken on the amend.
ment for want Of . quorum. The other
amendments we're agreed to. one appropri.
a,ing $50 600 for tug at Mare island navy
yard. California, and the other appropriate
ing A,i50 for the construction Of 4 bulk
head at the naval asylum at Philadelphia.
At rs the house I'D iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Troops Ordered Oas In Cheetsw Nation
More Men Go Oct.

MusxooEK, /. T.. May i2-Ths Indian
agent here vas informed today by the In
tsrior department that troops had been Or
dered to Anderson. Choctaw nation, 10
qneli the disturbances among the miners.
Ii is stated here today that the striking
miners Of Lshigh and Coal Gass will 20 %
Hartshorne and require the minsrs there
TO gnit work
Is1zssuss, Kan, Asy E.-1hs dsiesss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

WAsaISsros CsrY. May i2-rspeciai y
BY direction OF she secretary OF war. First
Lieut. John s. Kuip. assistant surgeon. IL
relieved from duty at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,.
and viii report in person to the command
ing officer a. Fort spokane for duty At
that station. and by letter TO the COM
nanding general Department OF the Col
umhsa
Mai James II. Nasshalt. ouaxtaxusster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Clevsland Goes FisAlnr Arein,

Nisveaeuu Uoes Ffshfn1 Agofn.
WAsHISGrcS CRY, May l2-President
Cleveland left Washington City tonight,
accompanied bv Secretaries Gresham and
Cariisie, for another fishing trip, to be
away from the capital for ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

TACOMA. May 12.-tspscisl- Deputy
ihEs he shot Depn,y jolly. a. stated yes
terdsy BY the latter. and Jolly also states
that ne WAS under the influence Of opia;ex
when hs made the statement accusing
ChIdester. Jolly has m ads the statement
frequently bat not Of late.
Jogiy In tri:se better and may live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Dehms the Champson kasnsF. Dsad.
Walter c. Dohm, the famous Princstoa
athlete, Who held the wosid's haifmiis
running record. / minute 641 seconds.
made at New York, September 10. 1891.
died at Denver Thursday Of consumption.
the disease that carries OF most profss-
aional afhietea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Dont forge. the delicious Sunday dinner
as the Langcon. the best in the city, with
music. al for 81 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdee
Mn6t Pee1ect Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Electric rolling stock. line equipment
steel rails and steam plant for sale. cheap.
in lots 10 suit buyer. Apply 20 q Il.
Mitchell. Portland. Or; w. J. tsrsmba
Seattle. Wash: J. f. Masos. Port Towns.
end. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

following new lines this
ueek:
aplete line Of Ladies' Waists.
rev lot Of Dress Goods.
ncw lot of Underwear.
ew lot Of Laces.
new lot Of P. Centimeri B
cas- Kid Gloves.
new line Of Silk Gloves.
new line Of Fosters Kid
Gloves.
new line Of Table Linens.
new line of Outing Flannels.
rew line Of EmbrOideries.
sew line Of Ginghams.
new line Of Wash Fabrics.
new line Of Corsets in all the
oopular brands.
e above goods will be put on
ale this coming week ct
Dfices much lower than can
u had elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

PoRr TOWNSEND. May l2-[Special1.-
Following il statement Of customs busi-
ness during the month Of April, 1894, for
the district of Puget sound:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

OLYMPIA. May i2-ISpecisi. l-Architsc
flagg left here today for New York. The
date Of his return 10 at this time uncertain.
The capitol commission. on investigation
Of the site for the new building, found
good foundation ground st . depth Of
three feet.
The weather continues cold and some
damage was sustained By fruit from the
recent frosts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

vIcToRIA. May f2-Prsmisr Davis and
Hon. J. II. Turner and y. @. Vernon, of
his cabinet. were sworn witnesses before
tho Kasio-slocan railway royai commits
sion today and denied in detail the charges
Of interest in the construction Of the road.
which had been made against the govern
ment during the last session Of tho lsEisla-
ture. President Van Horne, OF the Cans
dian Pacifi. Is to bs called when the com.
mission sits again on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

TxnRx HAurK. Ind. May l2-At the
joint meeting today Of she joint executive
boards and the board OF grand trustees Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive TfYemsu
an address to the public was prepared.
IL says the boards were called together By
Grand Masssr Sargent for the express pur.
poss of inquirins into his oflcial acts and
to invsstigats his management Of the Ann
Arbor and Lehigh VALLEY strikss. the
Louisville d Nashville and the Chi
cHgo 4 Eastern Illinois, and the
Great Northern tsoubis; also 10 inquire
into the manner In which the protective
fund has been handled. They have sx-
haustivsiy reviewed sach ssparass case.
and In no single instance can they find
where Grand Master Sargent has done
wrong. His judgment has bssn sound.
his acts wise and his uttsrances reasonable
and conservative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

>nsHsAiss MAy Especial lit 10
probable that some arrangements will
soon be made to take the Washington Fire
Clay Company. Of Little Falls, out of the
hands Of the receiver within . few DAYS.
: r. Sahms, the receiver. went down to
Little Falls this week TO attend = stock
holders meeting. at which ware present
the members of the company most heavily
interested. The company's property il
very valuable. and the plant IL beyond
question the BEST and most expensive in
this part of the country. But shortly after
1t was completed the hard times came on
and the business could not bs held mp.
There is a splendid chance to make town
~ Little Falls, aud II the factory starts up
again it will soon become Q healthy and
prosperous little village. Mr.. Bowen. the
manager OF the company, is very fond Of
referring 10 Little Falls N the coming
Akron Of the Northwest" and there are
certainly resources tributary TO IL which
should justify the arpeslation.
There have been two or three heavy
frosts in this section within the last week
and 1t now appcsrs ~ il great deal Of
damage was done by them. g. w. Kirk, .
leading fruit man. said today that he had
examined good many trees in this vicin-
ity and he thinkA 10 safe to say that at
least half the fruit crop has been destroyed
by the frosts.
]. A. Gabsl has been in CORE spondencs
with James A. Drain. of Spokane, chief
consul for the state Of Washington of the
League of American wheelmen. in regard
to organizing branch in Chehaiis. There
are nearly thirty bicycles owned in the
town at present and il Is needless TO say
that the wheel has number OF very en-
thusiastie devotees here now.
Drs Appiswhitc's Paramoar Dead.
CORVALLIS, Or. May 12.-Dr. J. NJ. 4p-
plewhite. treasurer Of the the state agri-
culture college. lay in wait last night near
this place for Charles Kenyon aud wife,
who were riding in wagon. Applswhits
stepped out and began firing. kenyon rc-
turned the hre. but missed. Hs received
. painful flesh wound, and Mrs. Kenyon
only slight scratch. Then Applewhit
and Mrs. Kenyon disappeared together.
yon was found. and by 1t the almost life
less body Of Applswhits. They lay side by
side in . brushy ravins half mile from
the scene Of the shooting. The woman
WAS dead from the effect of twsnty-graiu
dose OF morphine. and Applswhits was
suffering from the effects Of . dose Of
the same drug. with two sashss from
pocketknifs In the neck and cuts
In each wrist made In m attempt TO open
his arteriss He was entirely conscious.
talked freely. and said he tried 10 kill
Kenyon. but meant no harm % the wo-
man. He attempted 10 uss his revolver
whom the officers approached. He win No.
cover. On complaint Of Kenyon. Apple
white and Mrl Kenyon were arrested re-
Gently on charge Of adultery. for which
they we're indicted by the grand jury. Mrs.
Kenyon turned states evidence and the
charge against her Was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

(fosds everywhere. His lectures will be the
~ OF the city. HE tirst visit hare He 10
tslssd. eloquent and witty, and challenges any
Niess or bishop to meet him In debate You
wi see something you never saw bsforc--A
5eats wife. He receives the Heartbeat of sp-
Rente. anu 10 eheefed to the echo. The Armory
III viii be packed ON this occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Victoria. May 12.-A letter from the
sealing schooner Mascotte, belonging to
this port, which was reported missing or
lost in Japanese waters, confirms her
safety. She Was in Yakitata . few weeks
ago. and has had fairly good luck sealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
COMING TO SEATTLE!
Ex-PRIEST
SLATTERY
And Wife, Of Boston. Mass.
WI GIVE FOUR LEtfTgss N ARnORY HALL
First Lecture. Sunday AZ
ternoon. May Ii.

ale sUBjECT-"why Left the Roman Catho-
uc Priesthood and What Saw Therein"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
CAUGHT IN THE TRAP.
A negro Gets Load of Buckshot while
breaking Into CIemmons' Store
at Swan Lake.

john Easton. II negro lad about II
or is Years of age, was brought to
tlii~ city yesterday from Swan Lake
and placed in prison, charged with
bul glary
For The past six months on various
occasions he store-room of MIR
Clemmons, in Swan Lake. has been
broken open and quantities of goods
stolen. Mr.. Clenmons devised IL
plan to catch the thief. A shot gun
was loaded with bnckshot and So
situated as to fire in case any one
should attempt To force his way in
~ he stnrc-roonl
On Friday Night last .lohn Easton
tli,-d to erect an entrance into the
room and he happened To get into
sir trap set for him. When he tried
- ,ofee his way in the gun fired and
stpt tie load of huckshot through
his hand and arm.
1'hcrase was So plain that he knew
h. WIS in for 1t and theLe was no
l,ani,lr in effecting his arrest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
,yhere to Attend school.

Persons DESTROYS OF attending col
lege will consult their interests by
Investigating the advantages offered
by the Northern Indiana Normal
School and Business College, at Val
paraiso, Ind. In this school, one oi
the largest in the United States. de
partments in pharmacy, book-kecp-
ing, telegraphy, photography, music,
fine art and law are to be found, be-
sides the preparatory, teachers,
scientific and classic languages Of the
Normal school. Expenses at this
school are less than any other college
in this country, and other advan-
tages are good location, healthful
climate and careful attention. The
school is open the entire year and
students can enter and leave at any
time. For IN descriptive catalogue
address Ii, b. BKOwS,
23tf Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
Read ing's Big Celebration

BOSTON, May 2s.-The lover OF old
eollonial history or researcher OF
lucent habits and customs in the
|si''ldhood days OF Massachusettscan
I,hu' with possibly one or two exccp-
,ohs, no more interesting tale than
'',e story OF Reading, settlement
winch, in the days of the Revolution.
s'oou as the second town in point Of
|popuiatlon in the State, and which
'oaay and tomorrow, will celebrate
q ht.ing manner the 250th ami
e'safy OF its birth. In all affairs Of
Poea'e' In its numerous wars-Indian.
revolutionary, Mexican and Civil
- winch Massachusetts valor has
90 qndying fame, the town has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
In st. Fanl's lati,e,I,4,

sIoNnoN. May 2S.-on tie invita-
" Of The Archbishop of Canterbury
u number of bishops, prominent
WfgH and luynen OF the Protestant
EPlscGpal church in the United
yates are visiting this city to at
&c a missionary conference of the
ahsliean church The letter OF in
H'aiion was sent to the Right Rev.
Whh Williams, Bishop efConnecticnt
~ Presiding Bishop. and has by
hm been transmitted to his ccl-
fagnes and to the Board of Missions
~ official acceptance.
Il he proceedings will begin today
81. Paul's Ca thedral With sermon
n some distinguished divine. The
1ofd Mayor will attend in state.
rom st. Paul's the members of the
F'illerenee will proceed to the Man.
poh House, where they will be for.
''aliY received by the Lord Mayor
'ha short missionary addresses will
! ueilVered. The regular sessions oi
'he conference will be held in the
''rse hall OF st. james. Pieeadilly,
10y VIII continue to June inclusive,
I'm three sessions daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
In Memorlam.

WHEREAS, Death has again in
yaded the ranks OF Lakeside Sunday
school and stricken down another OF
its members in his bright and prom
ising youth; and.
WHEREAS, We desire to extend a
tribute of respect and love To his
i.emory and a testimonial to his
worth; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Carl Wells, we have lost a faithful
and dutiful scholar, whose quiet and
orderly life secured him the friend
ship and love of his classmates.
He had been in heaven only n few
days when the angels came and
claimed his little brother to join
him there. We believe they are
watching and waiting Mt the beau
tiful gates fOrthe loved ones of their
family and all they knew here. We
void express our sympathy to the
bercaved family. We would have
them know that we have sustained
an irreparable loss in his departure.
and his memory will always be
kindly cherished by each one OF MS
until we meet him in the heavenly
lily where we will never part again
That these resolutions he entered
ON the Secretary's Record and TINT a
copy Of them be- furnished the family
and the Pine Bluff GRAPHIC for pub
lication. NJ h BRYAN,
HENRY BRYAN,
GARRETT HOWEON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28

ALBANY, May 2S.-Gov. Flowerhas
appointed an extraordinary term of
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer to he
held in Troy. to he presided over by
Justice Pardon G. Williams. 1t isfor
the trial OF Bat" Shea, charged with
the murder of Robert Ross on cleo
ton day. Judge Williams is OF the
Fifth District. His home is at Water
town. He is a Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
TODAY'S EVENTS.
asp News Concerning the
Important Occurrences
This Day.
Wiman to BE Tried.

NV YORK, May 2S.-It is under
stood that the case against Erastus
iman is to be called in the criminal
cuaart here today. It will be cause
eelebre. not alone by reason OF the
plpminence Of the defendant, but be-
exllse the attorneys in the case will
: be men OF national reputation. Gen.
Eenjamin f. Tracy, eX-Secretary OF
The Navy, will defend Mr.. Wiman,
while eX-Congressman Fellows will
haze charge OF the prosecution The
Heharge OF grand larceny grows out
d Mr.. Wiman's connection with
Dull Commercial Agency, of which
ltc&was for many years manager.
dlse amount involved sums up
seNeral hundred thousand dollars,
VIRGIL, it is alleged, was taken from
me Dun Agency and put by Mr..
RHman into his Staten Island specu-
lions. Gen. Tracy has made n
Pubic statement that the charges
sN1ll be proven false and that Mn.
Niman will be honorablN acquitted.
n r. Niman came to New York
rem Canada ten or more years ago.
salRi the growth OF Staten Island as
y suburban resort for New York is
aa' largely TO his energy and his
Hd her daring invest ments. Mr.
Aiman is not alone a financier, but
Da#Nfiteie Of note and "A fofcefal lee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
Colored Catholic Church

Pine Bluff cannow boast of having
the only colored Catholic church in
the state. There have been colored
Catholics in this county and i'm this
city for number OF years but there
has been no organization. Bishop
Fitzgerald came down Yesterday from
Little Rock and dedicated st. Peters
Catholic Church which is located in
the yard Of the colored Industrial
Institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
ATTACHED.
.on Williams, the Second Avenue Shoe
maker. Was Attached This Morning.

Tom Williams, the Second avenue
shoe maker, was attached at an
early hour this morning.
The attachments SO far posted are
as follows: S. A. Edmiston, $25; Dan
Levitt. SI1.25.
The reporter was unable to find
Mr. Williams this morning, but it is
generally understood that the at
tachnlent was the result OF some
Misunderstanding in regard to rents.
Mr. Williams is one OF the best shoe
makers that Pine Bluff has ever had
md we sincerely hope his affairs will
he promptly adjusted.