davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Protection. IS laugh. by our fathers. IL
tne proper doctrine. Protection TO do
nesfic industries. oniy such industries
w@ich can be made national EMPLOYING
large nunhers of PEOPLE shall De protected
and that oaiy long enough 10 establish
them alter that save the market for them
and no more. Bounties in many cases are
better toan cheaper dnties.
feffsr had proceeded for two hours v hen
daiiinger suggested that he De allowed TO
suspend his remarks and conclude at the
next meeting Of the senate The Repuhli-
cans ihereupon began dilasory tactics,
which continued until AS O'Clock, when,
on molten of Harris. the senate ad-
lourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
Nomnation-Lycurgu r. Woodwa Of
,sHfornia, commissioner in and for the
district OF Alaska to reside at Cnalsska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

EVERETT. April q. Especial. - Orders
continue TO arrive at the paper mill in =
way to indicate a steady improvement In
trade.
City Engineer Than will have the road
to the new cemetery finished this week.
The Popuiists have declared in favor of
holding their state convention NJ Yakima
on September ION the referendum system.
They also adopted resolution declining
TO Join any partisan movement ON the
county seat question.
On the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railroad
the rotary snowplow worked out hs5 feet
of snowslides. from twelve to thirty feet
deep. in four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

J. A. Lnguist. q member OF the editorial
staff OF the New York comm<yesai Bpite,ia.
died suddenly on board al Erie train near
Rochester. Ind. late Thursday night Hs
~as ell route from Colorado Springs. Col.
where he had been seeking health.
Capt. Alfred Msnxen. who was captain
OF the steamer Itata when that famous set-
SCI left for Chile, committed suicide st Fsi-
parsiso recently. lie bad experienced
business rsvers-s. which are supposed 10
have led him to kili himself. tie leaves .
wife and sir shildrsn.
William H. Buttrsek. wsllknosn
farmer. who hsd lived nssr Stockton tai.
since 1851, died sasideuiy Friday afternoon
from a stroke Of spofieIy. lie ~as n
wears Of age, and the head Of family.
Mr. gattrjeE xSs TIE builder of the Saefs-
snento lssee system. and hanied the first
load of dirt for the construction Of the
Gentsai Faeiac railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Great Catholic Event. In Rome.

RoME. April 6.one hundred and fifteen
thousa and pilgrims are expected in Rome.
and the pope has decided that the services
in connection with the beasifyinr of Juan
de Ayila Digo of Cadiz Diaz will be held
at 81. Peters. which has not been the
scene of a similar ceremony since 1870.
The pope on April Is will give an audi
ence to the pilgrims in the Basilica. A
consstory for the recognizing of bishops
and for the creation of cardinals will be
held June ia A public consistory, at
which the new cardinals will receive their
hats. will be held June 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
To I.v,.s,s.se aull,ve... p..sh.

TACOMA. April d--fSpscial- l-Alsxande
Thomson. Of Portland. . representative Of
Thiel's detective agency. has bssn In the
city since last evening withous disclosing
his identity, and has secured facts regard
ing the death Of Chief Detective NJ. @. Sui
Ivan after his encounter with Sheriff
Matthews Inasmach ~ Sullivan . friends
consider that the examination OF witnesses
before the coroner's jury was partial to
Matthews. IL 10 understood Thiel's detec-
tive service will sift au the facts with q
view TO bringing charges against
Matthews. alleging that he was tho cause
of Sullivan's death. Matthews has gone
to Wslla Wslla on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
JABLoCHKoFr Is DEAD.
The Famous RussiAn who inventsd shs
Electric Light

ssRArory. Russia. April 6.-M. Jabloch-
koff. the electrician, Is dead.
IN. Jablochkon. Russian army officer.
as the pioneer Of electric lighting. lie
made an invention in is76 by which the
electric light could be divided and single
current divided among several electric
burners. though separated from each other
by considerable distances. His process xas
to iueiose two pencils oil carbon. parallel
To each other and adjusted at the right
distance apart. 80 that when inverted she
current passed from the end II
one 10 tho end Of the other. IN
single cylinder Of clay. powdered stone
or the like This invention was known ~
the electrical candle" aud was used to
light prominent squares in Paris. The
modern arc light IL . perfection III
Jabioch koa's idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

sourH BIND. April 7-TSpecial l-Ths
county comissioners. in spite Of the recent
opinion of tho attorney general that ths
rebate penalty and interest on delinquent
taxes was beyond their power, decided to-
dav to- grant such rebates to all who have
petioned for them. To obtain the rebates.
taxes must be paid before April IS.
Seymour II. Bell. Of South Bend. son OF
y. ). Consul George w. Bell at sydney.
Australia, was married yesterday IN
Astoria to Miss Nina Eastcrbrook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Apri. s.-The Home
steaders became excited over the speeches
Of Coxey and Browne. A number Of re-
cruits Joined here. The army. estimated
st 500 eampsd over night in aD icehousc.
Several members were discharged for
aaarreling over sacks of tobacco. The
start from Homestead was made at S
O'Clock. Three wagon loads Of provisions.
thirty.tso blankets. igD pairs Of shoes and
other supplies were contributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Evrssrr. April 6--TSpeciai. The iarg.
est and most enthusiastic meeting of tho
citizens Of Everett since the reception
given 10 President Hll aud party in tho
winte. OF is9s. Was held by the Everett
Business Meas Association tonight. The
section of the bylaws setting forth the
purposes of the association is IS follows:
ITO advance the industrial. CONNER
cial, social. educational and other inter
ests of the city. to promote unity and
good citizenship among its people. TO dis
scFniaate acurate information regarding
the young city OF Everett and tributary
country as widely aud extensively as
possible. and in general to strive that all
public efforts possible he made 10 secure
for the city and state the recognition 20
which they are entitled hy their many and
varied advantages"
rhe annual meeting for the election Of
officers will he held next Tuesday even
ing. Judge Delaney gave notice that he
would at that time present a resolution
looking TO the removal of the county
seat from Snohomish TO Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

A Renewal Of Trouble ta the Cek
Eegfsn Espeetsd.

usfoxrows Pa. April 6-fs has just
teen discovered that the strikers have
stolen ? 900 pouafs of dynamite from the
oex reservoir being constructed on the
mountain east OF Duabar, and great de-
s;ruction Of property IS sIpecisd- The
robbery has caused gr.atexeltsment iu the
coke REGIONS. and many believe prspars-
toes are hesng n safe for senewal Of hos-
tiilslss.
CozSrAtsynLx Pa, April County
Detective Campbell i~fs sor Bradford ,odsy
To trace aown ranof Sh1ch. II suhsfsn-
tiated, ~sli usake she rioters hsole to con
sleslon Of Inarasr IN the firs. degree Isls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Beiitpghasa Bay sewa

waATcou. April :. Especial. = Three
Ch,uamea captured al Wickershan yestsr-
day by Inspector Flanagan were brought
here today and lodged IN jail Thus far
there have been no Cbinamsn raised in
this county but they nevertheless eonsti-
tuts one OF the chief articles OF export
Measles are getting in their work on a
v7,,sl NANNY children now, specially in
Fairhaven.
Txonex eseansries have iust been com
Melted q, LINDEN and one - soon tn TO
s.ars~a at Samas. Ther. sill then be laye
in the county. the other t~o SslRg at Gus
ter and Katerprsse.
p@,Edenls Of Rome precinct wsil ask for
an sniaciion 20 e. Issn the payment OF the
March estimate on the Northwest niag-
onss road which shey eiasm - being con-
.,fueaed IN q sloyealy and insecure man
neF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

SAN Francisco. April 6--rhe board
which has been in session at the British
consulate nvestlgating the circumstances
attending the abandonment of the Rrit,sh
bark Archer. Of Liverpool has concluded
its labors. Capt. Dawson and the other
officers Of the bark were exoneratcd from
all blame The Canadian Pacific 'Saviga-
ton Company has filed libel for $1,000
against the hull for salvage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
A K.n... Mortg.xe Comp.nx In.olv.nt.

LAWRENCE. Kan. April 6,-Upon appli-
cation of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the National! Bank Of Conn.,
rnerce. of New York. Judge Caldwell, at
Omaha, has appointed J. p. Watkins re-
ceiver of the ]. J. Watkins Land Mortgage
Company. The assets are 5000, 900 and
the liabilities $500. 0o0 The capital
stock Is 81. 0oO. 600 and the surplus 500 600
Mr.. Watkins owns about $3.50, 900 of the
stock. The constant drain on the COM
pany since last summer and the failure of
collections occasioned the failure. Since
August 1t has paid out s995.000. The
foreign stockholders held n meeting in
London today to form a plan Of reorgani-
cation. and IL is thought the receivership
will not be of long duration. For the past
three years the company has made much
of its loans in Texas. J. B. Watkins came
to Lawrence in 1850 and engaged in the
loan business. He had less than $500 at
that time Today his fortune is placed at
between 81, 900. 900 and 81, ,o00.oOo Most of
il is invested in the development OF Louis
lana lands. industriais and railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
To Make state Department Nou- po,i,,e.,

WASHINGTON City. April 6. -- Senator
Morgan's bill Cor the reorganization of
the state department has created con-
siderable comment. The purpose OF the
Dill - 10 take the fore gn service and de-
partments work out OF politics: to pro-
VIDE educational qualifications for ap-
pointment; to make service continuous,
and to provide for promotions. The posi-
tions in the department and foreign SER
vice are to be interchangeable on the same
grades and removals made only on proof
of misconduct or ineificiency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Morgan. N,c.r.ru. cans, nm.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 6--The senate
committee on foreign relations held two
meetings today and considered the Mic
aragua canal bill. 1t has been decided to
report the bill introduced by Senator
Morgan tavorably. as soon rs he can pre-
pare report on the measure. upon which
he is now engaged Morsan's report will
be app- owed by most of the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

WAsHIsGros ctrr. April 6-wiiiiam l..
Wilson. son Of Chairman Wilson OF tho
ways aud means COMMITTEES, writes 10
Clerk Talbot Of the COMMITTEES. tha, his
father has progressed % we'll that he II
now in better condition than he Was when
he left Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

said that before the moh lca Bradford to
80 10 Davidson they were addressed bv
one OF their leaders. WHO told them TO
close down the Davidson works. il every
man was killed IN accomplishing il
The leaders OF the Siavs and Hungarians
in tins section are claiming that the strike
was the result oi = conspiracy of the Irish
ami German element ~ set the Hangars-
ans expelled from the coke region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
President sigas R.rtng Sc. niIl.

WAsHrNsroy Cry. April THE presi-
dent received the bill to carry into effect
the report OF the Bering sea arbitration
commission this evening and Immediately
affixe his signature to il. The bill will
now go TO the state department and pro-
clamation setting forth its provisions will
probably De issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Gen F,x v,r.a ou. Of $. Lsu,..

sr. Louis. April s.-Gen. Fry and his
men we're forced to issve the city. They
stopped outside the limits TO await dsvel-
opments as the railroad will not carry
them. The men are practically without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Daily service TO Whateosn wa State of
Washington. ! a ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Held In the Log cabin corner Of Temperance aud
Republican streets, North seattle, from
to /. Also 7lo Fieveata st.
from l;3o 10 a;sD p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
HARDEN IN A NEW ROLE
He Fights a Native Named Kaimi
in San Francisco.
The Battle l. Caused by the Beaux YeuI
OF Spanish Girl, and tn"
Valiant Leo Wins.

Francis L. G. Harden, who was
recently deported from Honolulu
by the Provisional Government for
agitating a revolution, had fistic
contest last night, says the Exam
liner of the 18th.
His opponent was a full. blooded
Hawaiian, John Kaimi. The grew
ance was that both sought the af-
fections of the same girl, Senorita
Carlotta Rosa Cahassa of San An
tone, Mexico.
The girl is about eighteen years
of age and her parents own large
cattle ranch near San Antoine. She
has been in San Francisco about
four months on a pleasure trip and
it was here that she met Kaimi, a
gallant son of the sunny islands.
He made love to her in true Ha-
waiian fashion and his affections
were in part reciprocated and he
believed he would be able to marry
the senorita and take her to the
islands with him until Harden APP
peared on the scene. Harden was
introduced to Miss Carlotta at the
Park two weeks ago, and it seemed
to be a case of love at first sight.
This greatly displeased Kaimi, who
made known his anger and offered
fight. Harden, accustomed to
many encounters on battlefelds
and elsewhere, advised the young
Hawaiian to accept the inevitable,
or if he would not do so, to arrrnge
a battle under Marquis of Queens
bury rules. This was done after
much difficulty, for Kaimi insisted
on fighting island fashion, COM
bination of fighting, gouging and
kicking.
The encounter took place at one
o'clock this morning at saloon on
Mission street. Harden weighed
135 and Kaimi 145 pounds. Sec
onds were present and the police
did not learn of the affair.
In the first round Harden opened
vigorously with his left and landed
heavily on Kaimi's nose, drawing
blood. Kaimi attempted to butt
and got into chancery, where he
was engaged until the end of the
round.
In the second round Kaimi land
ed two heavy body blows, Harden
with hard one on the
jaw.
The fourth and fifth rounds Har-
den followed Kaimi around the
ring, landing wherever he pleased
without difficulty. Kaimi was vir-
tually beaten. Ia the last round
the Kanaka forgot all rules and be-
gan a rough-and-tumble fight, In
which he was bested again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
ONE ON JUDGE FOSTER.
A Man Whom He Once Convicted
Was His Client.

Judge Foster was defending a
Chinaman in the District Court
yesterday for selling che ia tickets.
During the progress of the trial,
David KAPPA, a policeman, was
put on the stand, and told his part
of the story. 1t was directly
against the Chinaman, and on the
cross examination Judge Foster
tried to tangle him up. At last,
KAPPA said he didn't know any:
thing much about the character of
the Chinaman, except that he had
"been convicted for the same offence
by Judge Foster, when he was on
the bench"
A very audible smile went round
the Court room, and the Judge lost
the case, his client being fined $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
Mr.. ROWELL HAS HIS SAY.
He Answers the King Street Bridge
Petitioners.
Suggests Postponement for Two Years.
How to Handle Trahic-Makes
Chicago Comparison.

The petition of taxpayers for i'm
provement of the King Street
bridge was referred by the Minister
of the Interior to Mr.. Rowell, Sup
erintendent of Public Works. The
latter sends this answer to Min
lister King:
"While in general it must be
admitted that the bridge is not as
wide as the street, yet the obstruc-
ton to travel is far less than repre-
sented in the petition.
although there is no sidewalk
on the makai side, traffic is very
seldom so congested that foot pas
sengers cannot with reasonable
safety cross over to the sidewalk
on the mauka side.
"The petition AYERS that there is
not room when the car is on the
bridge for teams to pass each
other in opposite directions on the
makai eide.
81 am surprised that there
should be any attempt to pass in
opposite directions on the same
side of the bridge. The travel in
one direction should be confined to
one side of the bridge and the
travel in the other direction to the
other side.
"The bridge is old and should
be replaced by permanent steel
bridge within two years, and 1T
seems to me in the nature of an
extravaganza to go to the expense
of widening the bridge now, when
the whole thing must be replaced
in a short time.
SIN comparison 1 would cite the
case of a bridge in Chicago over
which there is probably twenty
times the traffic of King street,
where ali teams and horse cars
have to Cross in single line in
each direction.
"The approaches to the bridge
sidewalk on the mauka side have
already been put in good order,
and the public can easily afford to
get along with the present incon-
veniences until the Government Is
able to put in a creditable bridge"
The reformers, headed by DR..
Emerson, intend to "keep everlast-
ingly at it, in this matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
Music and Mirfh.

The lovers of light, catchy
comedy, pleasing musical selec-
tions and dancing will find a fund
of amusement in "Capric - to-
night at the Opera House. Among
the musical numbers will be a
topical medley on local matters
l." After Nine" "In Old Madrid" y
"The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" Gobbler," duet
from Mascot ;" song and dance,
"TwinkIe Little Star" and Gaiety
skirt dancer. This addition to the
regular programme should make
pleasing evenings diversion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
Paid for Experience

A Monowai steerage passenger,
without $50, will return to San
Francisco by the Dimond as a sail
or. The man said at the Police
Station that he had $50 when he
stepped aboard the liner at the
chilly city. He recited that all of
this sum, excepting SIS, was lost
gambling on the Monowai. The
man was certain he had mastered
the mysteries of draw poker and
was verv DESTROYS of trying his
skill in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
How about it?

Have you one of those
patented collar Buttons, which |
does its own swearing, as it
rolls under the dresser?
Or do you do your own
swearing, as you tear your
finger nails in a vain endeavor
to push a refractory collar
button through the button
hole of a highly starched and
stiffened dress shirt?
Who has not experienced
the delights of such a
dilemma?
All ready for the party
everything on but the cuffs,
and they won't go worth a
cent. You tug; pull; push
and soil them but it's no 60.
But one relief: you HE your
self to the one room in the
house specially set aside for
those catastrophes and that
is heavily charged with
sulphur-sufering man. Let
me suggest a relief; get and
use "the Benedict" Collar
Button. They are wedge
shaped, push right through a
board fence, turn around be-
cause they can't help it, and
hold the article firmly until
you are ready to remove it.
"The Benedict is perfect.
Millions swear by them, not
at them. Made in Gold, Roll
ed Gold and Silver. Saves
your temper, saves your linen.
All gentlemen wear the
Benedict"
Won't you?
Sold by
II. T. WICHMAN
Fort Sire ct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-27
HeaIaui Boat Club.

The Healani Boat Club held
short meeting last evening at the
Chamber of Commerce. The arti-
cles of incorporation were unani-
mously accepted by those present.
A charter will be procured from
the Government as soon as posi-
BILE, and work commenced on the
new boathouse in the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Jack Doyle has made four errors In
the series, but there's nobody living who
feels more chagrined and sore over
misplay than the gingery first baseman.
AS an Offset. however, he and Eddie
Burke lead both teams in batting, haV-
ing six hits apiece, and Burke has had
three more times at bat than Doyle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

As soon as the series Ia over Van Hal
tren will depart for his home in oak
land. Cal: Wilson will leave for Den
hunting trip in the neighborhood OF
Holyoke, Mass; Davis intends 10 visit
the Pacific coast on q four months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
VERY FEW BUYING STOCKS.
Market Opens Weak and with Ne
Marked Tendency.
sugar and Chicago Gas Declined
Under Pressure by Bears.

Despite the fact that early quotations
from London came below the parity of
our closing on Saturday the market here
started Off with a good show of strength.
An advance of Is to l-2 per cent. was
recorded. but the bears Immediately took
measures to check the improving ten
dency.
Sugar was their special favorite, and
under free offerings the stock declined
3-4, TO "a Ia. II was rumored that fur
Their reductions in the price of refined
are contemplated. and the story worked
splendidly for the bears. Then Chicago
Gas was hammered from "A l-2 ex divi-
dend to 70 Ia
Burlington & Quincy fell 5-s to 70 "a,
Rock Island "a to 60. Reading / IL to
IL 5-S, Western Union l-2 to SO, Bay State
Gas 1-2 to 80 IA. st. Paul 3-s to 50 Ia.
vile & Nashville SIS to 81 ia. Manhattan
rose Ia to lis "a, Union Pacific 10 to
II So, and Pacific Mail to IS.
Money continues easy. and per cent.
Time loans are 1-2 per cent. for thirty
days, to 21-2 per cent. for sixty to
ninety days, and 3 per cent. for four
to six months.
Foreign exchange is strong in conse-
quence Of the small supply Of bills.
Maturing sterling loans are being set
tied. and this contributes to the strength
VI tilt market IOSteu rates are 4.Si
and ass. with actual business at 4s6 a
4S6 IA for bankers long, and 487
4.S7 IA for demand
The silver market Is decidedly strong
er. in sympathy with London. where
bar silver has advanced to 20 9-l6d per
ounce. Commercial bar here Ia up to
"a 3-S and Mexican dollars to 81 "a.
- Sales OF stocks up to noon were only
1000 shares. Even after that time
speculation continued dull and the fiuc-
tuations were confined within narrow
limits. Rock Island was forced down
to 3-s on sales presumed to be for
the Cammack- Wheeler contingent, but
this made little impression on the gen
erai list, which. II anything, was frmer.
The bears are working with extreme
caution. because OF their inability thus
far to shake out holders of long stock,
as well as because of the fact that the
outstanding short interest is already
heavy.
Pacific Mail made a further advance
on the report that the control of the
Panama Railroad had again fallen into
American hands. The talk IL that
George ]. Gould will be the next Presi-
dent of the Company.