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

In favor OF the resolution adverse TO
oNeiiis claims: Cooper Dem. Texas;
nanphy Dem. New York. Everett. nena.,
Massachusetts; 6eary. Dem. California;
Griffin. DEM. Mississippi: Headrix. Dem,
New York: Hutchinson, Dem, Texas:
oaihwaite. Dem. Ohio: Penaieson, Dem,
Texas. and KEN. Pop. Nebraska
Weaver Ren. New York. moved
to reconsider the vote. outhu ate m ade
the point that IL was an intervening mo-
ton, and therefore not i'm order. After
some debate the chair sustained the poins
Of order and refused to entertain an ap-
peal from his decision On the demand OF
taken on the following:
Rrsoisei. That JOAN J. o'Neni vas
elected a representative 10 fhe Fsf,y.shird
congress frora the Eleventh Congressional
district Of Missouri. and that he Is entitled
to the seat"
The resolution was adopted. fss 10 -
There was some Democratic applause
upon the announcement and by direction
of the doorkeeper o'Neill. who was in the
hail, came forward 10 the bar of the house
and was sworn in.
According to the terms of the special
order the house then proceeded with the
consideration of the Hiihorn- English case,
two hours being allowed for the debate.
Cobb, Dem, Alabama, tried to effect an
arrangement by which the time for debate
should bs extended swo hours, but
Grosvenor, Rep, Ohio. objected, and
Brown. DEM. Indiana. chairman OF the
committee on elections, took the door
and made the opening argument in favor
OF the Democratic contestant. English.
Reed in reply made . very able argu-
ment In favor of Hilborn. He said sin
CONCLUSION. addressing the Democratic
aide Of the house: ''Gentlemen, you can
not afford to discredit yourselves twice"
After somc further remarks by Waugh
tRep.. Ind and Daniels. Of New York. in
favor Of the claims OF tho contestss. Hsl-
born himself took the fioor in defense Of
his right to the seat After some further
debate by Bowers and Loud. from Cafifor-
MIA, in favor Of the contestee ana MeGuirs
and Brown against, the debate WAS closed
and vote was had upon the first half of
the substitute OF the resolution Of the cleo
sion COMMITTEES. declaring Hilborn
legally elected and entitled 20 his
seat The first part of the subssisuts
resolution was defeated, to ia
On the next vote, on the second part Of
the resolution. declaring English not en-
titled to his seat. eleven Democratic and
four Populists also voted for the contsstss
- follows: Democrats-Abbott, Tee. I;
Bartlett, n. Y: Brsckinridgs, Ark. !;
Coombs. N. Y: Crawford. N. c.; Harris.
Kan: Latimer. s. c.: McI.aurin, q. C. !:
Ryan, N. ": Shell and Strait, 8. G. Pop
lsts--Beli. Col. Boen. Mimi. MeKsighan
Neb.; Pence. Col. Tho Republicans re-
fused to vote on the Engish portion Of
the resolution and the Democrats failed.
the result being II 10 leo. A truce vas
then declared for the night, and ct $50
O'Clock the house adjourned.
Mr.. Joy. who Was unssated today, says
he will BE- . capdidats for congress sAis
fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

u Fretty General SWeep-Woman Vote
and Solicit veses.
DESvEA April 3-Returns from the
greater part OF the state At midnight show
pretty general Repuslican sweep. occa-
sionaliy town returning . slight Popu-
list majority, but in very few places. At
Las Animas, for instance, the Democrat
were ahead. but this is an exception. Al,
Leadvilie the Republicans poIled over 400
plurality. and have nine votes more than
the PopuIists and Democrats CON oined.
Pueblo goes Republican by 500. At La
Junia, where the issue wss Law and order
vs. the gamblers. the latter were buried.
thanks TO the ladies, out of sighI Returns
as they come in only increase Republican
malorities- Cripple Creek elects q citi-
sens ticket.
This was ladies' day at the town cleo
tions. and flowers and smiles abounded.
Pretty young women could be seen pin
ming violets or carnations on the coat
lapels of big bearded men with winning
smiles that said. You will vote my ticket,
won't your At the polls in Highlands, q
Denver suburb. the women told the men
plainly what they thought on taxation
principles. and cast 50 per cent. of the
vote Most of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, including Carrie G. West
as city clerk of Highlands, were elected.
At Greeley, Littieton. Fletcher. Globe
Vile, Elyria. Barnum. Harman and other
Denver suburbs the women were active,
and their presence prevented disorderly
scenes at the polls. OF ST votes cast at
Sterling Isl were from women. George
town women did not turn out as expected
A big vote was polled At Leadviiie. where
the women have been for some time study
ing upon the Australian ballot system.
PrEBLo. Col. April 3.--The entire Re-
publican city ticket has apparently been
elected by large majority. The count
will not be finished before midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
THE BKRlNo sEA yLREr.
Clarke 60 Ne Commander-Tho Yerl
tovn NJ Pert TounnDnA.

Clarke 60 Ne CommanAer-fho York :
sewa ~ Pert Tewnssnd.
WAsHIHaroH CRY. April alt has bsen
decided that the American Bsrine ssa
fleet shall BE- under Commands Charles
E. Clarke, Of the Nohican. Admiral
Walker will not b called upon unlsss
some unforeseen emergency should arise.
The British nsss as the North Pacific
station II ANAL, SIX vessels. not enough
for patrol OF Bsring sea AZ the Asiatio
station. however. there are twsntv-one
vessels, and doubtless some viii b called
70 Bering sea.
The president sent congress today .
voiuminous mass Of papers relating TO Oh .
Bering ssa arbitration Of last year. It
comprises the final report Of Mr.. Foster,
agent for the United States, oil but one Of
the protocols upon which the findings
were based; the award Of the tribunal Of
arbitration. the declarations made BY the
tribunal Of arbitration and referred 70 the
governments Of the United States and
Great Britain for their concurrence. and
the opinion Of Justice Harlan and Sem
ator Morgan.
PoRr TowssEyp. April 0.-Ths United
States steamer YORKTOWN arrived here to-
day from San Francisco 10 Join the fsst
proceeding to Bering sea.
Lospos, April 9.--0n the second rsad-
ing OF the Bcring sea bill to give effect 20
the award Of the tribunal OF arbitration.
Sir George Baden Powell, who was British
commissioner to the tribunal. viii make .
speech criticising the measure. lie main
tains that the bill goes much further than
legaiising the award made In Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Obtain . 0uornm and Tn
seat RepreseptAtivs Joy.

WAsHrSeTos Cry. April 3.-The dead
Io1k which has prevailed in the house for
the past week over the Joy-o'Ns.il con-
tested election case vas broken today,
The Republicans refused TO answer to
their names. bat the Democrats raised .
bare quorum, i67 TO L.. and amid some ap-
planse the speaker announced that the
deadlock had been broken and that the
motion TO table the motion 10 reconsider
the vote by which Joy had been
declared as not entitled TO the seat
had peen carried. The speaker then
stated the previous question to be
on the Republican substitute for the
resolution declaring o'Seill elected aud
entitled 20 q seat. the substitute declaring
he was not elected and not entitled TO bis
seat. As the question was Icing stated
Joy. xho had been unsested, came down
the aisle from the cloak room. hat IN hand.
Tie Republicans ssth hand aud vo.cs
chseses their departing colleague.
Ten Democrats and ,wo Popalists voted
agains, tie resolution 10 unseas Joy. ss
follows. Been. Pop. Minnesota; Bryan,
Dem. Nebraska: Cooper. Dem. Indiana
DssrmoaS, Dem, Missouri, Hall, Dem,
Missouri. Harris. Dem. Kansas; Harlsr.
Dem. 0hio; Mekeighaa. Pop. Nebraska
-bley. Dem. Pennsylvania: Cobe, DEM,
A..,oari. Ryan. Dea.. New YORK Mar.
shall. Dem. Missouri. The Repaoiicsu
resoa alton declaring o'Ssill no. eieeted Il
the seat sas defeated. l.s1 10 n
Ia addition 90 those ~ho voted agains.
the uns<asiag VI Jog lie following voted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

SrRiserrELD. H.. April a-fhs Repue-
iicans carried every ward in the city for
aldermen and elected the entire township
from BY 600 to l, 20: also thirteen super
visors. At Havana the Republicans
elected their entire ticket for the first time
m the history of the township. AT Quincy
the Republicans elect the mayor anu three
o. the six aldermen.
ST. LOUIS. April s.--Speeiais to the Ee-
public from points IN Illinois where fnuns-
cipal and township elections were held to-
day show the Republicans carried their
points in almost every instance. La Gales
burg the A. T. A. carried every once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
CHICAGO GOES REPUBLICAN.
Republicans Elect Twenty -thrss Alder.
men. q Gain OF Five.

CHICAGO. April 3.--At II O'Clock tonight
returns show that the Republicans have
elected twenty-three aldermen. the DEM
ocrats eleven. Seven Republicans sue
ceed Democrats, and two Democrats sue
ceed Republicans. In the town election
the Democrats carried the entire west side
ticket and three out Of four in the south
towns. The Republicans carry the north
town by 600. The Democratic majority
in the south town is in all cases clear, .
few hundreds dividing the totals. prop
osition for the anne xation of the towns Of
Evanston and South Park 10 the city of
Chicago was carried by over 5000
ostaritv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

BKoosLys. April Sin today's town
elections In Kings. Queens and Suffolk
counties. the Republicans were a. = ruis
successful in the election OF supervisor and
justices OF the peace. The count as
q rsvesend had not been completed at mid
night, but IL was evident that the McKans
faction had been badly routed by the citi-
gems league movement.
Later returns from Gravssend show the
rout of the McKaneites to be complete. the
citizens league eiscting the entire ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

Omaha. the regular Democratic aad Cs,i-
xsns' tickets. the latter backed by the A.
+. A. This combination made matters
rather warm for lime and several sshts
were reported. but 80 far as can be learned
none actually took place. The count 10
proceeding very slowly and will not be
concluded tonight. Ii is pretty certain.
however. that the Citizens tickst has
been e.scsed by . small majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
NEBRASKA VOTES FOR LIQUOR
Prohibition Beaten Ev~rywaers r
A. Victory IN south Omaha.

= OMAHA. Aprsg S,--Fol'ties cut no figure
IN Nebraska elections today. The only
question: at stake xas license or no license.
In fully 81 per cent Of the towns that have
reported up 10 Fnidnigh, license
has carried. In Nelson and SD
perior. where prohibition has Aifa-
erso reiEned. license boards have been
chosen In Lincoln there was ba. .
suIall vote poIIed. the expected interest in
tae candidates not usterisl.zlng. Here
tae women ~ers expected 10 take Lively
interest in tue choice Of school directors.
and many Of them went ca The quiet TO
the polls and voted.
The result IN Lincoln will not Re known
before morning. There we're three tickets
IA tie held. backed byffhree political par
s.es. ai1h some A l.. 4 .atssest. Taere
were two SeKets before the voters a. South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

Kansas Cf7Y, April S--Dispatches to
the Associated Press from sli over the
state OF Kansas and Oklahoma go 10 SHOW
that, with but fes exceptions. where party
lines were distinctly drawn the Repub-
Iicsns have elected their tickets. Az
Atchison, Kan, the entire Republican
ticket, with the exception OF two rnemo oers
Of the city council, was elected. No oppo-
s,tion was made against the Republican
,ayr;n~s. .t Lawrence, Kan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
WISCONSIN Is REPUBLICAN.
Milwaukee and Ali she Other. Cttis
Elect Repu biican Mayors.

MILWAUKEE,. April 3--Ninety-six out of
123 precincts in Milwaukee give Koch.
Rep. for mayor, 1s.422, Fehy. Dsm..
1f.0l3 and Ulrich, Pop. 26a5; plurality
for Koch, 4339.
Eau Claire. Appleton. Baraboo. Waupun.
Neenah. Black River Falls. Columbus and
other cities in the state where there were
elections elected Republican mayors.
Mayor Koch and the entire Republican
ticket was elected by 5000. The council il
Republican by ten majority.
In Racine the Democrats elect the treas
urer and the Republicans elect four out Of
five aldermen. The Popuiists get two
aldermen and the Democrats one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

sr. PArr. April 3.-Thers we're more
,,uniciual elections throughout Minnesota
and south DAKOTA today. The results
xsrs uucf. mixed. License or no license
w~rs the chief factors Al Wa,erviiie.
Mimi. the Republicans put q
.traight ticket Ia the hssd and the Demo
Gratis and Populists fused and elected their
ticket by large msiorisy. The Repah-
f. leans elected the mayoE 81 FaEahsuls and
earned sl4 officers na: oce alderman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

RossrrA. April 3.-fspeciai. MARY J.
Howell. wife Of w. y. Howell. died on .
farm near this place last Friday, Of the
grip. aged 81 years. Che crossed the plains
to California In 1850 and wAs . pionsss of
Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

AtBUouERarE, n. NJ. April 3.-Ths hot
test city election ever held hsrs resulted in
the election Of the whole Republican
ticket. Mismanagemsns Of city Affairs for
two years by the Democrats caused thsis
4zf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April A-Municipal
elections were hNld in oil the towns of the
state today. In few cases were political
lines drasn. most Of the tickets elected
being denominstsd citizens tickets, but
where lines we're drawn the Democrats
t,tu m nhed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

WAsnIssroS CrrY. April a-Ths estab-
iishment Of i3s money order Offices and
fourteen postal note Offices took effect to-
day. Texas gains tho largest number Of
money order Offices. having total Of four
teen. The state OF Washington. with =
total Of three. gains the largest number Of
postal note orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
THE NorAsLs DEAD.


NJ. Abbott the ee.sbraied esehsr, is dead.
in Paris
Judge Henry ~. Look. prior TO iss7
prominent Democratic politician NJ Pom.
ilac, Mich, died st Greeley. Col, Tuesday.
lie punlishsd . book entitled IN AAsonfs
Trials" which remains . standard work
With the fraierniiy. aud is nos in It's six.
te-n,h edition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

P.ssEnsnFfka. v. Va. A. ri 3.-Ihe esty
ssecsiou here TODAY resulted IN the @lec-
ton of ave Republicans and one Democrat
for the eisy c6Encsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

The San Francisco will arrive az Blue
fields ca Friday. She sailed from ~. Lucls
Tu~a6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

ar. PrIce's Cream Baking Powaer
wssiss fsis fisShest Medal and Dtsissaa,
The advocate., 1894-05-09
Hitchcock ExonerGted.

Strange a. 1t may seem, the srraign-
ment and investigation Of SupSrintend.
emit Hitchcock, Of the Boys Reform
school, charged with inoompetsncy and
mismRnagement Of the institution, re-
suited in favor OF the accused. The
hearing lasted eight days, counting ad-
tournaments, and the board at once de-
cidsd TO retain Hitchcock in the position.
For this the board has laid itself liable
to rs severe criticism a. seems to have
been justly hssped upon the SupOrin.
tendont. From person who heard the
evidence the ADVOCATE has received the
following:
ain the recApitulation Of the testi
mony, Noah Allen maintained that the
following facts were proven: N Not .
single rule written or pri nted governing
tho officers, employees and inmates. ~
No semblaucs of any system, no ct Rp-
dard TO work to either in manage
lnont or education Of the boys. (6) N eg-
IigOnca ia permitting suokshouIs to
The advocate., 1894-05-09
IndOrge DR.. Dykes.

The state medical society seems to
appreciate the effort Of Secretary Dykes
to rid the state Of quscksry, At last
wesk'S meeting in Atchison the society
adopted the following:
Resolved, That this society extends to the
secretary Of the state board of health, DR..
Dykes, q vote Of thanks for the able and
efficient manner in which he has discharged
the duties Of his Office, and that we promise
him our earnest and hearty support in en-
forcing our medical law.
The advocate., 1894-05-09

where it will do the railroads some good.
Hence the friendliness between him and
the railroad companies and the republi-
can politicians.
On the whole, it is easy to see why
MIR. SWenGSon is such violent ''stand-
up" republican.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
CONCERNING KANSAS.
NOTES.

Geary county republicans are fol
George Martin for governor.
Plttsburg has come to the front and
organized Coxsy home guard.
Grant M. Webster, Of Wichita, is Sp-
pointed assistant sdjutSnt general.
The miners of the Cherokee, Kss, dis
triCt have agreed to strike May u unless
the operators agree to their terms.
All last week the Capital tried to
boom an anti -Coxey meeting in Topeka,
but it wouldn't boom worth q cent
The Kansas Horticultural society has
issued it's third biennial report, which
contains q great deal OF information re-
gardinR fruit culture in this state.
Frank r. Forrest seems to have TO-
tally vSnquishsd his man in the debate
at Brookville. The ADVOCATE has an
account Of the meeting which will be
published next week.
The Seventh district platform does
not state whether the convention meant
what it said or not, but it was quite as
plain as the First district on the money
question. Il ia "sgin" disturbing equal
values.
Friday night Lyon and Usage OOun-
ties were visited by q terrific water
spout and hail storm which did great
damage to property and injured q num-
ber Of persons. On Wednesday previous
Jewell county was the sufferer by hail
storm.
Superintendent Of Insurance Snider ia
giving the life insurance companies some
fStherly advice, which, If needed, might
save some Of them from bankruptcy and
their policy.holders from loss. He will
recommend some radical changes in the
insurance laws Of the state.
The gas and oil industry 10 assuming
large proportions in southern Kansas,
although very little Of the product is az
yet being put TO practical use. Thou
sands Of acres Of land in Wilson and sd-
joining counties are being leased to
gpeculstOrs who are putting in wells. II
will soon be time for the Standard Oil
company to swoOp down and Robble up
tho leases.
r. j. Stewart, who, Rs fnGnciSr Of
lodge No. 8 and legion No. / Of the A. o.
U. w. (Topeks), was dsfsultSr to the
tune OF several hundred dollars, was con-
vioted Of embezzlsment in Judge Hazen's
court, and sentenced to two years In the
psnitentiRry. The daily papers do not
put him down as Q prominent republi-
Oan." They think the readers ought to
know that.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
County Central COmmittee Neeting.

There will be q meeting Of the Popu-
list county central committee, OF Shaw
nee county at the League rooms on
Eighth street on Saturday, May II, 1894,
at l o'clock p. M, sharp, for the purpose
Of calling q county convention to elect
ten delegates TO the state convention,
also ~ elect twenty-one delegates to the
Fourth congressional convention, and
transact such other business a. may
come before the committee.
F. W. LEEcH, Chairman,
The advocate., 1894-05-09
Intelligence win Progress.

Some time ago the ADVOCATE 70.
marked upon the commendable changes
that had been made in the boards Of re-.
gents Of the state educational institu-
tions and suggested that we might hone
the changes would infuse spirit of pro-
gress into the institutions. Later ac-
tons OF the board encourage this hope.
The agricultural college board are tax
ing steps to give the students Of that
institution something in political econ
omy outside of.the "bSled hay" served
in the ordinary textbooks. They are
doing this in pursuance Of the following
resolution adopted at their April meet.
ing:
WHRRAAs, It is important that the sgri-
cultural CLASSES, from the ranks of which
the majority Of the students Of this college
come, understand the economic laws which
underlie all civilization; and
WHEREAS, The board Of regents is Of the
opinion that less time and attention than
the importance Of the subject demands have
been given TO it, either in the regular course
Of study or in lectures ON this and germane
subjects; therefore, be il
Resolved, That thirteen lectures Of one
hour each DO given during the fall and
winter terms Of each year on political
economy, by some member Of the faculty
or BY some other competent person desiR-
mated or employed by the board Of regents.
These lectures are TO take the place Of the
Friday afternoon lectures heretofore given
by the faculty on various topics. They
shall be distributed as may best suit the
interests Of the faculty and students, but
shall be given in the fall and winter terms.
These lectures shall treat of che subjeCt
(politiOal economy Oonsecutively, COM
menCing with the primary concepts Of the
science, treating fully and dispassiOnately
the various aspects Of the economic and
social problems. These lectures shall be
non-paEtisan, but they shall not ignore NOR
unfairly treat the position taken By what is
commonly known Rs the new school of DO
litioal economists. The principles main
tanned BY the advocates Of land nationali-
cation, public control of public utilities,
and the reform of the financial or NONE
tary systems, shall be fairly stated and can
didly examined with view of leading the
student 70 grasp the principles involved in
the science Of production and distribution
without bias or prejudice.
The Agricultural college board con-
giSts Of W. D. Street (president), Harri-
son Kelley, Ed. Secrest, E. D. Stanford,
G. B. Hoffman, G. E. Goodyear and Geo.
nv E9a;uOh;lJ