davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Beecham's pills are for
billousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause
of all of them.
Book free; pills CSC. AT
drugstores, or write b. +.
Allen Co., 365 Canal St.,
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
CZAR SHIFTS HIS DIPLOMATS.
sew Ambassadors Appointed
other Changes.
View
NV AssOcIutrl Prtss !

LONDON. Jan, "A despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says ii is
stated that NJ. Shiskin. who is now AS
sistunt To VI. de Giers, Minister of For
eigu Affairs, will replace NJ. Ncliduff AZ
Ambassador At Constantinople. ana that
NJ. Nrlidof will 20 to Paristo succeed
Baron de Mohrenheim as Ambassador 10
France.
Baron lie Mohrenheim. who Is REGARDED
a. the real author of the Franco-Rus'
sian entente, VIII be appointed, IT l.
said. an Imperial Councillor. Prince
Cholensky Will succeed NJ. Shiskin in
th, Foreign Office.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TO MAKE WORK FOR IDLE MEN.
B0nt-Owncrs Association Wants
81 1000, 900 Spent on Canals.

A meeting Of the Boat Owners Assoc
citation was held at its Headquarters In
South street last evening. and 1t was
decided To ask the Legislature to appru-
pirate 81 ,oOO,Or to bottom out the Erie.
Champaign and oswegu canals before
May nrNt.
Tn" object Of the request FOR un APP
preparation to carry on his work H. Ia
furnish immediate employment for h"stt-
tutr unemployed citizens of New York
State.
The Association adopted u resolution
declaring that tn" true solution o. the
problem OF f~acilitating and c~hcap"ning
III ON the Erie canal was to
deepen the canal and lengthen its short
locks.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The great heart of the city has been
touched How the buuntitul supplies
of the loaves have come in! l2,O7l loaves
in one day.
The feeding OF the hungry has com
m"nced. The refrain. "a nickel a loaf,
Il loaf may mean a life." has become IL
living fact.
All honor To Gov. Roswell +. Flower.
who sends 1000 loaNrs OF fresh. sweet
bread to the poor of the east Side, All
honor I" the National t'nion Bank.
which sends 5000 loavcs to the moor,
Honor Just as much and just as great
to each and every one, whether he sent
one loaf OF twenty loaves. They were
all welcome and all are needed. Honor
To rich and honor To poor alike.
You should ave beer at No. 90
East Houston street Yesterday. There
would have been tears In your eyes
tears Of sorrow and then, cominb back to
IN" World and learning how splendidly
the city Is doing for Its hungry. your
heart would he in your throat and the
tears again in your eyes-tears Of pride
and JOY in your city.
There Is no city like our city on the
broad face of the g~lobr-none better. none
kinder. ~ noblrr. No city has proplr
like its people, among whom it Is SO
good to dwell.
Three thousand who %hungerei ycstcr-
day were made glad with bread, bu,
there are more coming TODAY. and there
viii be more Tomorrow. The chill Of
winter fell upon the city yesterday. Men
and women in comfortable coats walked
hrlskly along the streets and said: "lIow
hracIng Is that fresh northwest wind"
The wind Of misery to the hungry. 1t Is
EDLmE 10 be rnllnr.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MY, BUT 1T WAS A CLOSE SHAVE !
Jere Dunn and Starter Caldwell Miss Each
Other ty the Merest Fluke.

Men about town and those who dearly
love a scrap have been noticeably nu-
merous promenadcrs between the st.
James and the Hoffman House for sew
eral days. They were anxious to be on
hand when Starter Caldwell and Jere
Dunn should meet. Visions OF o duel
The evening world., 1894-01-09
brought No News from nrn.ii.

The british steamer u,rs,h rl arrived This morn
ins fron brazilian ports she sailed from Rio
l'nr'r" IN Dec i6 Capt. SaItcr says he has no
news in communicate about the troubles IN RraliI
The ltrrs'hcl brought as Messengers two Of the
crew ~ the nit'l States steamer Charleston. who
were sent home i]rya!ilrd.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

What you are sure Of, IL you use DR..
Sage's Catarrb Remedy, is either q perfect
and permanent cur OF your Catarrh, nc
matter how bad your case may be, or $500
in cash. The proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, " thsy
The evening world., 1894-01-09

4 mud drrdgcr. owned 10y Morris s ngs.
Of - state street, New York. caught ere az mid
nigh, IN N" Iva, m the loot u Thirty-sixth
street, south l't"oAlyn, and Mas totally de
stTuNcd,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
johnson Charged with burglary.

R,harl lohusoa, coorcd, twenty-five years
old. and living on Navy street. brooklyn, was
held for the Grand Jury, by Justice righr, in the
Butler street Police Court, this morning on the
charge OF breaking int the house Of James Mo
Manus. % Lafayette street, on the nlEht Of Dec,
81 last Nothing u value was taken, Johnson
Is IN old ononlrr.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Our $I8, 500 and $25
Overcoats reduced to SIG.
Lost, Found and Rev. rds.

G1HN REWARD for diamond brooch and
OfOO diamond sunburst; or 5000 for
either ont; lost Jan. 3 ON sd ST., between
Broadway and Fiith ave.
TIFFANY Il c @. Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
INCOMING
DUE

Ludga'e Hill, London Dec, 93.
Victoria, Gibraltar Dec. "a.
Bowie, Liverpool Doc, 20.
No0rdland, Antwerp Dee. 80,
fulda. Genoa Dec, 30.
DUE TOMORROW.
Teutonic, Liverpool Jan. 3.
Massachusetts, London Dec. 2S.
Spree. Bremen Jan. .
Moravia. HAVE Dec. q.
Concho, Havana Jan, ..
Colombia, Colon Jan. 4.
Herschel, 81. Lucia Jan. 8.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

OUTGOING STEANEPA
SAILED TODAY.
~ sud New Orleans.
TraNr. lIcmrn.
M4ra.aIbs Curaf.t
The evening world., 1894-01-09

to BHizlOI1Hi, II EaaI iJsh st. near j sss..!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON CrrY. Feb. iS--The mixed
commission which has been considering
The Claim Of the South American Ssears-
snip Company against the United States
government in the famous Isata case. has
rendered a decision. The commission
overFuied the demurrer inserposed by
Judge Shields. couasel for the United
States. 10 the claim of the Scath American
Steamship Company for f4-,ouo damages,
gr wing out OF the seizure OF the Isat& At
San Diego, Cal. In the summer of 1891.
Ine demurrer was based upon the
claim that the seizure was made
with probable cause and the i,ats,
being in the employ temporarily
OF the junta government Of fauique. the
government of Chile itself was respon-
sihle for any damsge that might have
been done the company. All that re-
mains for the company to do nox is 10
prove the extent OF damages sustained
through seizure Of the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WAsHISsToS CRY. Feb. 13.-The house
COMMITTEES on Judiciary has decided to re-
portfavorabiy the resolution for investi-
CATION into the course of Judge Jenkins in
restraining the employees of the Northern
Pacific from quitting work The vote in
committee stood to 9. Senator Villas, OF
Wisconsin. appeared before the committee
and urged that matter so important
should not be considered without legal
advice. becsnse Of the apparent conflict
between the Legislative and judicial
branches of the government
The substitute for the AcGann resolu.
tion agreed upon by the committee directs
the judiciary com mittee to investigate the
circumstances conneeted with the issuance
oil the injunction. rs to whether jenkins
exceeded the authority or abu sed the DOW
ers of the court IN restraining the EN- pioyes
IN the exercise of their rights under the
nited States law. and. if so. what action
should be taken by congress This reso-
luton differs from the one originally Of
iered by MeGann chiefly in that II omits
any definite charges or accusations against
Jenkins and provides for an Investigation
as TO the character Of this action. The
resolution viii be reported to the house
;onorrew by Boatner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
w,l,. wan. Cou,,v r,..,c...

wALiA wAILs. Feb. is-ispeciai. Tho
county commissioners wilt, at their next
meeting. take steps towards issuing 5
per cent bonds 90 fund the outstanding
warrant indebtedness, now sggregating
nearly 10000. A considerable portion
OF this 10 bearing 10 per cent interest.
The county attorney has instructed the
county treasurer 60 pay on warrants is
sued before the rate WAS reduced 10 per
cent. until the new Law took effect and
per cent. since then. The treasurer has
since received the opinion of the attorney
general to the effect that the new Law does
not afFe I warrants ISSUED before II took
effect, and that these must bear 10 per
cent. until paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WAsHrSsTos CRY. Feb. l3.--The house
spent the day over the Bland seiRniorsre
bill, the principal speeches being those by
Culbertson of Texas ia favor Of the meas
ure, and Coombs of New York in opposi-
ton. Several times today Bland attempted
to reach an agreement for closing the gen.
eral debate tomorrow with view to Sc
curing vote, but objection was made.
Over forty members have asked for time to
speak. 1t may be possible that a special
order will be required to bring the bill 10 q
vote, but Bland does not think this method
will have TO be resorted to.
When the house met the presidents =
Hawaiian message was read and referred
TO the committee on foreign affairs.
The debate on the Bland silver seignior.
age bill was then resumed. Bankhesd
and benson, DEM, Of Alabama, favored
coinage of the bullion and scignioraee
Coombs. Dem. of New York, opposed the
measure.
On motion of Bland, the house went
into committee. Bland endeavored to
make an arrangement to close the debate
at O'Clock tomorrow. but was met with a
chorus OF objections from the Republican
side. kiigore finished his speech begun
last Friday in favor Of the seigniorage bill.
Bell, Dem. of Texas, opposed, and Cul-
bertson. Dem, of Texas. favored the bill
Warner, Dem, of New York. announced
himself in favor Of permitting the govern
ment to coin and issue all kinds OF money.
The debate closed for the day and the
house adjourned at ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Tor Dunbar, especially By business men, as
ne has tor nearly twenty years. ur 20 tho
nFae ef being drawn into connection with
Nas BscHn, been reputable bassness man
here- He claims 20 have never
taken more than = passive part in
smuggling. and the fact that Blum and
lacking, Who were the active parties in
TIE matter and the only ones who hare
made any money BY smuggling. are al
owed TO so anpunished. caused the sen-
tenee 10 be considered excessive. The
business men OF the city will probably
petition the president for pardon or mit;-
CATION Of sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
SUGAR RGNIINS FREE.
The Senate Committee Will
Also Retain Income Tax.
BILL TO BE READY TUESDAY.
Bland Unable to Hasten Vote on His
Silver Seigniorage Bill.
Gray Costumes HE caekoc Song. Stat
ing That Attempts n gestoration
Are Eaded-Internal Revenue Re-
eeipss show Revival OF Bnsiness.

WAsHfssros CfrY. Feb. 13-The senate
finance subcommittee devoted nearly all
the day 10 work on the tariff bill. They
held brief conference with VOORHEES,.
The whisky tar and bonded period will
be considered tomorrow. 1t looks now as
If sugar will be allowed 10 remain on the
free list, and that the income tar will be
retained The subcommittee has defi-
nite.y decided not 10 change the WOO.
schedule in the house bill. The wool men
have not. however. given up the fight, but
say they will appeal from the decision of
the committee 10 the senate, and are put
ting in good deal of time laying facts
and arguments before individual members.
The Democratic members of the commit
tee tell the Republican members that the
tariff bin will certainly be in shape for
presentation to the full COMMITTEES next
Tuesday.
Shoup of Idaho gave notice In the SEN
ate to-day Of q numoer Of amendments he
intends to propose to the Wilson bill. The
amendments maze grapes dusiabie At 80
cents per barrel OF three cubic feet
capacity or fractional part thereof:
psums and prunes, cents per
pound; lead ores and lead dross, IL cents:
silver ore and all other ores containing
lead. Ia cents on the lead contained
therein, molten and old refuse lead, run
into blocks and bars, and old scrap lead
mt only to be manufactured, cents; lead
In sheets, shot and lead wire, q. cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WAsHtSsTos CRY. Feb. IA Special. +
After waiting an hour this morning for
quorurns Gilman addressed the river aad
harbor committee on behalf of the citizens
OF Ballard for the improvement OF Salmon
bay. He was listened to With great stten-
lion. and many questions were asked.
From conversations had since with the
members of the committee. i, 10 not be-
iieved any large appropriation for begin
ming Improvements can be secured this
session. but possibly small sum for sur
vey viii be given. Gilman returned 10
New York this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
To E.ep.n wall. wall. saving. Bank.

wsLIa WsLLa, Feb. rs. Especial
stockholders Of the suspended waiia
Walla Savings Bank sre .sndeavoring To
reopen that institution. Several meet
ings Of stockholders have been held
70 formulate plans Of settlement
with the depostors. Today committee.
consisting of William stlne. George Lud-
wigs and Al Goldman. was appointed 10
interview depositors and ascertain wha.
settlement can be made. 1t is believed by
the stockholders that they can liquidate
the banks affairs. paying 100 cents on shs
d0fiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
FOUND DEAD IN raE WATER.
paaesn NcCrae. . vAneeaxer Pioneer.
fhenght 60 Have Been Drowned.

bneesn HcSrae. vAnecaver Pioneer.
Thought 10 Have Been Drowned.
VANCOUVER II. C, Feb i&--lSpecsal -
Duncan NJ. MeCrac has been missing since
Saturday. His body was found tonight in
False creek. with marks on the head " hicA
suggest the theory 20 some that he Was
murdered by some Of the many rough
characters in the city and thrown in the
water. The suicide theory is not enter
tanned, as the deceased VAS q man of tenn
perste habits and we'll OF. He Was one of
the best-kncwu men in the province, be-
ing among Vancouver's earliest pioneers.
AZ the time Of his death he held the posi-
ton of license inspector and city assessor
He was rs years old. and iefs q family Of
young men. The affair has caused great
excitement in the city. and coroner's
jury TO inquire into the circumstances
surrounding the death will be impaneiedi
nc O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
In the senate.

WASHINGTON CirT. Feb. l3.-The Hawai-.
tan resolution was again the subject of dis
cussion in the senate today Gray resumed
his argument in support of the presidents 8
policy and reiterated his Charges that the
revolutionists were dependent on the
United States ministef and United States
forces for support Of their movement, and
therefore the provisional government de-
pended absolutely upon the United States
forces and dag for protection and for the
maintenance Of that gOsernment.
The full significance Of the present Ha-
waiian situation came ont at the close of
the senator's speech, when, in q colioauy
with Teller. he admitted. % q member of
the foreign relations committee, that he
understood the efforts Of the president.
moral or diplomatic to restore she queen
were at an end. and the present minister
to Hawaii bad no directions to pursue
further diplomatic negotiations TO that
end. At $40 p. m.ths senate adjourned.
Nomination--Enesne Townsend. to be
superintendent OF the mint at Philadel-
phia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WHArcoM. Feb. Is. - Special - Even
John Stengsr, the principal bcndsman Of
ex-Treasurer Isenssc. has become weary
Of the procrasnnation Of the council in tho
matter Of proceedings against him. and
has notified that honorable body that il
action II not speedily Instituted against
Isensee and his bondsmen he will demand
release from liability on the bond under
the provisions Of section s55. volume 2 of
Hills code.
The newiy-elsctsd officers OF the city
seem to hold the winning hand In tho
salary game. the mayor having failed 10
sign the ordinances reducing the salaries
in time TO make IL effective previous to
election. The ordinance referred to sstab-
fishes, or was supposed 20 establish. tho
compensation Of the attorney at 500 per
month, while the former salary Was
si2a. Last night the bill Of Attorney
Rayburn. for one months salary. si25.
was presented. the council apparently
ssskins to compromiss by allowing sii0.
Councilman Drake. st the council meet
Ing last night. said that In Seattle ana Ta-
coma peopis are willing to bet 10 to 1 that
Isensse will be acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
THE HATCH LAND CASE.
No Decisicn by the Court OF Appeals. .
Entsalv Rauoxsea

~" Dectstcn by the Court OF Appeats. a
Fatsetv Reecrs~d.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IS--No decision has
yet been rendered by ins L nited States
court of appeals in the suit of Mrs. Hatch
against r. G. Ferguson for possession of
land comprising the site of the town of Ev-
erett. The court yesterday allowed Mrs.
Hatch to perfect her case without pay
ment Of s.. 500 costs for printing. Decision
on the appeal is still pending. The false
report sent out yesterday was, Il is said,
given to the press by Seattle politician
named Warner, who is one of the plain
tiflrs attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

mifsee, ias design on the revere rneaass
ought to be changed 81. Garssers in =
recent letter 20 Secretary Carlisle SAYS In
enect that while be Is strongly Of the
opinion that the design ought nos 20 he
changed. Jet ii Il is tae desire OF the sen.
ale COMMITTEES he wiai submit mex design
whsch shall meet their OBJECTIONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WAsHESsToS CirV. Feb. Ex-senator
Villas, chairman OF tbs senate committee
on the qGadri-centennial, has transmitted
TO Secretary Carlisle resolution adopted
by the committee on the question of ac-
cep:ing 50 6agaens' desara for tue m edal
al Gwards- Tue resolution ins,ruess the
chairman 20 inform the secretary OF the
treasury that, an the opinion OF the com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

WssHISGroS CRY, FEB. ls Reports of
internal revenue for the first ten days OF
the present month show receipts of S. 07a. :
I'll, against 81 5i4 81 for the correspond
ing period last year Treasury officials re-
gard this as a sure sign OF the returning OF
business activity. Its significance is in
crossed by the fact that since the begin
Ming cf the fiscal year til nov the internal
revenue hes constantly decreased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

seoxasE, Feb. i5.A iire in the Tuil
block. on Riverside avenue. early this
fnorning Was more picturesque and ex-
citing than destructive. IL started tn ths
basement Of Epperson's shoe store, tlIlinx
ali ths Eve stories with smoke and sending
scores Of frightened roomsrs 10 tia street
in scapty attire. The loss on the bei.ding
will not exceed S. 900. and on the stock ia
the shoe store not TO exceed xi0. 0.a00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

ytcroRIA. FEB. Il - Special. - The
steamer Aiert. srecialiy chartered ay Capt.
James Christensen. sr.s iefs yesterday 10
search ali the east coast Of SancoaSer
island for the bodies Of those lost IN the
steamer Esis.le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Pear TowSsrsn, feb r. Special -
Jacob e. Christian was sppo'nted city
treasurer tonight. ysee Jasper x. Miller.
resigned TO scceps the positlon ot customs
inspector, vice Van Bokksgen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
WIN. Dans.r s.ssene.a To Two Year.

PoRrLsSp. Feb. ia -Enltsd States Dis
trsi Jadgs BesIiBgsr today sentenced
WiEffsB puabsr. recently convicted Of
snaggiing opium. 10 tao years fnaprison-
meat ia the county jais and 80 psy afhne
os 81 ,o0a ATgHment on the motion for a
ne y trial in the case % q. J. Maikey, viii
lam Dunbar ard T. J. Bannoa, convicted
of conspiracy 70 land Chinese was post
pousd uatiI February ..
A great deal Of sympathy 10 expressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

The Capitol Comntssien Co Hold u
Meeting Next Month.

Meeting Next Month.
OLYMPIA. Feb. i2--fSpeciall. The bond
OF Judge Thomas Burke as capitol COM
missioner was filed with the secretary Of
state today. As the judge will require thu
remainder of thu week in which TO attend
TO private business. the next meeting Of
the capitol commission has been liked for
Monday. the 18th. In case Commissioners
Glover goes to Spokane this week ths
meeting will be deferred till the 10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Custom Home Bustnsss IN January.
PoRr TowssEsp. FEB. f3-[Spscial. r.
Following IL statement Of custom house
business for the district Of Puget sound
during the month ending January 81.
1904:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-06

The vast equipment OF the pennsyl-
vaiua system will, before January l.
ISIS, he completely provided With auto
matte counlers and sir brakes. according
TO the demands Of ehc law passed. IN re-
laton to the equipment Of al rolling
stock on American railroads with nu-
tomato air brakes aud couplcrs. The
Pennsylvania railroad was u piuneer in
the movement. and its entire lOcomo-
i've and passenger ear equipment is to-
DAY htted 10 the manner ordered by this
law. a lnrge percentage OF the freight
car equipment is likewise provided, The
Nhrons lines east and west Of Pittshurr,
including the PENNSYLVANIA railroad lii
VISIONS Philadelphia and Eric ruilr0ad
division, Northern Central railway
ihtladelphia, Wilmington and Balth
morn railroad, West Jersey railroad,
camden aud Atlnntle railroad. pitisburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. and
me Pitisburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and
81 Louis railway, which agncghtes
"sp9 miles Of road, require for their op-
erohon 1iOO locomotives. 3f0O passen.
ger cars aud 12SOtl0 freight and main
tcnancc-of.way ears.
The maintenance Of this vast couip.
ment is under the supervision Of Theo.
uore n. Ely, who was called from Al.
loona Ia assume charge. Every one oi
The $500 locomotives and the BOO mas,
senger cars Is fitted with automatic
oouplers and air brakes. or the 1gs.Mg
freight and maintpnancc-of,ynv cnrs
"fWO are fitted with automatic conn
lers aud $1,000 With air brakes.