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


OMAHA. April 6--rhs American Rail.
way Union today made application In the
United States district court to have the
salaries Of the members OF that order on
she naioa Pacific road, cut last August,
restored TO the Old rate. Judge Dundy
MAS visiely excited when addressing the
attorneys from the bench. SAID he:
III. as Is stated. such q cut has been ,n
the wages ct those men connected with
this organization or outside @; IL on fhtS
rosd when others drawing higher pay have
been favored. wia see taas thoss drawing
less PAY % treated the same wav. ana vii
advise thai tie Old par lie restored. SUI
u u bai fssr - the other side that they
should have notice. Ioa have 70 rely a
KFcai deal on ina testimony OF railroad
mea IN thoss eases, aaa should hars
notice. and snggrst the rroprtesy, when
NJ. Dickinson gstaras at making al.
order, Nes. have got u.ysslt ia,o
. difficulty. as you can readily srp ~
following she order ~ Judge Jsnkias
mate ia .hs Northern pacl6e case Shen
be allowed a schedule reducing nav xnA
fixing an orSfvr taas the paTslss ere bogad
20 comply With IL. saea ~ aattee al a
minute, was given, 80 not Propose %
get usyssit ia sUoa share agassa al - tse
denounced In open court sAere nave 80
preside. Aa denounced al ever sue
coaairy fsr dolna the very tAsnx ne f,4
v 6ea sss fSlsosaGs psecetsat he SEA
Ny geE;u Of eSugs commences at NssrEo4N
an A0aday eat IL necessary l wssa post
fsSus sssi in oF,seE 10 have q sYSeGy hear
iur tn thss ease.
If Yea sAns ~ nlase agrsseAslaa 81
have the osst pss restored | wAsat yx9 aud
every sae 81 tas smpseyes 90 the read 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Health oetoer Palmer, in speaking OF
the iFoable which has arisen between the
board 81 health Aad the board o. sdaea-
tsaa regarding the sanitation OF Pablo
schools, SD yesterday THAI the question
u Tex much the bear! OF education had
spent - putting the drv closet systems in
The sasaAe, Cascade and Day 50 hoafs had
ne speeis' interest ia departmental wsv
70 The SoaEi 81 health. Furthermore. the
tsses1e aud Day schools bal nothing 10
CO rssa tns present case.
30 question resolves itself doxn 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
VOTE OF THE MILLS.
Il Will Decide Agreement Be
tween Shinglemen.
DEALERS TERMS SUBMITTED.
E9DoseA q. =. HusshssS u o. - = II
xanss-RssISea1 Ksxnfngs Grew
xsssaAlsg Iavsstsss here.

TAconA. April 6-Ths proposition sab
mitssd on Wednesday By the Pscine
eninsis Dsaisrs' Association 70 the shfngls
Manufscsursrs' Association. that the deal
en- b allowed 20 make their own terms
with manufacturers In buying, bus shas
they bind thsmssives 20 MAINTAIN the
Eastern price. - not yet dead letter. %
circular has bsen fssusd by the manniac-
tursrs' association 81 Seattle asking for the
individual expression Of the various nrns
In the association on the proposition
The dsaiess' association undertook
when ths meeting Of thsif association vas
held ct Seattle that the trustees OF the
manufacturers associate On could take &C
ton IN she premises. ~ they UNDERTOOK
the rules Of the msnufacturers' association
csdsd that right 10 the board OF trustees.
When the board Of trustees declined 70 &C
cspt the proposition IL Vas believed by the
dealers the msttsr vss TO b dropped The
circular Just issued. however. revives the
issue and leaves its acceptance or rejection
70 the members OF the msnufctursss' $3.50
cission. When the answers are al In the
board Of trustees will meet st Seattle. Il 10
understood, and act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
MARINE NEWS.

SAN Francisco. April 6--Arrived-Str
Columbia, Astoria; Tam o'Shanter; Una
tilla-
SAS pIEGo. April 6--SaiIed 5.h-U. 8.
str u. :. Grant. San Francisco. Arrived
-sehr Mary Bidwell. from San Diego via
Ensenads.
TsroosH. April 6--Passed 5th-J. n.
Brown. for San Francisco. Crown Of
England, fer Nanaimo; Canada, for Ia
coma
PoRr TOWNSEND. April Especial. j.
Arrived-Bg Canada. from san Francisco,
at Tacoma: blk Forest Queen. To sail to-
morrow-Sh Louis Walsh, coal laden.
from Nanaimo for San Francisco; Chill
ok ladia, lumber laden. from Vancouver
for Valparaiso; bktn ]. III. Griisi.hs. lumber
laden. from Hadiock tor San Francisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Railroad and Cooperation Notes.
II Is expected that three railroad lines
will be built into Monterey, Mexico. this
year.
Chief Clerk John C. Urich, of the Great
Northern coast lines. has been laid up BY
the grippe for several daya
ii. H. Browning. Of Chicago, general
manager Of the Northern Pacific Express
Company, will be in the city next week.
General Agent A. E. Reece, of the North
ern Pacific Express Company, has closed
out the Office at Avon, on the Seattle &
Northern road.
One Of the original cars Of the Union
Trunk lines has been repaired, repainted
and vanished and will run on the Broad.
way and Beacon Hill lines.
The first steamer Of the Northern Steam
ship Company. connecting with the Great
Northern railroad, will leave Buffalo for
Duluth on April 10, and from that date
passenger and freight steamers viii run
regularly.
Revised statistics OF tho amount Of
track laid in the year 1898 in the United
States shows total of 2. 63S miles on pa
lines. of which forty-two miles was on two
lines in Washington and eleven and q half
miles on one line in Oregon.
The Union Trunk Lines Company has
filled in again. bulkheaied and rebuilt 30
feet of track on the Lake Washington
front which was washed out by the high
water during the winter and swept into
the lake. Cars will begin running through
to the lake every fifteen minutes today.
The Northern Pacific road has made an
excursion rate Of one and one-fifth the
single fare for the round trip to Prosser
for the dedication of the pumping plant Of
the Prosscr Falls Irrigation Company,
which takes place on April Is Tickets
will bs on sale April Is and l6, and viii be
good to return on the Goth.
II 10 said that the suit brought against
the North American Navigation Com
rany, Of San Francisco, by the Panama
railway will be settled amicably; that the
contract will be fully carried OUT by the
former corporation. and that the service
Will go right along and there viii be no
cessation OF competition by sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

VICTORIA, April s--The Chinese depor-
ta,ion law was successfully evaded by
three Cinnamon in n manner that may lead
to complications between the Dominion
government and the Washington City au-
thor!tses. The steamer Tacoma arrived
here on her way to Chins, having aboard
Ng Yec Lee, Sg Yee Chung and Ponp
Chung fuen, who were being deported
from the United States. On their arrival
here the Cinnamon paid the head tax i'm
posed on all Chinese immigrants and al
tempted To land. They we're restrained
by Capt Hill. Of the Tacoma Applica-
ton Was then made in their behalf 20 the
courts for their release on wriss of haheas
corpus, and Justice Drake made out An
order tina, they be set a, liberty. The Chi
nese were allowed 90 land and will no. be
Genorted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Prof John Kemp. who says he 10 the
Punch and Judy part Of the ''pstrifisd
giant show, vas arrested yesterday after
noon by Otacer Baldus on suspicion Of
having stolen three pairs of ladies' shoes,
which he was trying to cell to . second
hand dealer on the water front Kemp
said the shoes were given 70 him BY man
In Vancoo7ef, b. c.. and was willing the
case should b investigated. The shoes
appear to b worn out and arc OF cheap
grade. One has the words. Terrell Bros.,
Tacoma, W. T." on the sole, and an
other 10 marked &c. A. Watson, Sshome."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

undesstsud thst IL any have bssn wroneed
By rsdcction they viii not have 20 joan
any union in order 20 Res hearing. |
der vas made On January n, giving and
grating right 70 ali employees TO come
in;o court and have the matter determined
IL they fsst aggrisved. but some, instead,
commenced firing threatening letters ~
me and ignored the order made for their
benefit. Ths judge in making the order
which followed not only did Whist did.
bat directed and ordered the rsceivers 10
pus them into force, and never did that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
New Tram Eanirn.nt-

Tae inertia wsstsan limited leaving Nlnaeae-
e}is snd ~ fxal svssy Gsy IN she year fos CHI
case carries TIE ssssS rassFoz4 ears sAeA tie
vesi5 hss ever ssSa T8sy are respectively 4
sssSes. stacking sas library ca. dcaegs stsss-
Iosna sleeping car. Sarawins.gesga eSr, = asa-
ins ear ana rsirsts eozar&rtssssi .see ,
taS car IL sees taages ~ stessa tASsc ears
tam - hstia tAen. rsusa stteaisea $50
givsa - sss asSsisx FSasssh gas ara hsa;a. ~
steam Re ~hSsas ars talEty-ssx sneSe~ il
ssAnsstsg sEi * ks2pp steel
kssh ssF bSs sA& sass.;sssscarSaS asvteA a..
ever waeSs seasars dss gne3 - increase tAe
sA+s'S @. tszseA TIE Steps. FsssgaSs. EGasss.
etc. $Fe 81 e Sid Ersss Asgasy 20 tsssG
Wren sea sssss8 Re ssre yaur sixasss Fss3 vs.
TIE SOFIA . esssss- ssSEtas 10 TIE aesxe cars 81
tss sAaa-S rs5@s ~ a. ordinary s.sspsx : -.
FHsksf. fSEst srae3 sg~at III thsrrr street.
sxatssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
CAi.sns. Arress.a >. susp,eie..

Mach Achse, aged 81 years. and Monk
Fook Chung. sged Is, were arrested this
morning by Officer Shsehan at the
foot Of Vine street in North
Seattle on suspicion Of being about
to do something unlawful. The
elder OF the Cinnamon had . shovel,
tie presum<u they were looking for
hidden opium. When the prisoners were
brought into police headquarters it Vas
thought one Of them might be Gee Tuck.
who Is wanted at Butte. One look At
them settled the question in the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

A. Hall Senior, the insurance solicitor
who was arrested Thursday on the charge
OF forgery, waived . preliminary examina-
ton before Justice Caldwell yesterday
morning and was committed TO the county
Jail in default Of $500 bonds. The infor-
nation was filed In the superior court res
terday afternoon and the trial viii be held
within two weeks. Senior requested tn at
his case be brought up As soon a. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
racoms's Interstate Fair,

TACOMA. April Especial. AT mas.
meeting held tonight IN the interest of the
interstate fair $2,ooo Was raised, making
total Of sS20co pledged. Cox Fife and Col.
Nisseher have volunteered to produce an
amateur performance of "Richsrd Ill. ."
for the benefit Of thu fair and 10 raise
e. a.sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Peach trees are budding around Walla
Walia, and is = found that the frosts Of
March did no damage
r R Lake. professor Of agriculture 1t
the state agricultural college. has been
dismissed for incompetency. The depart
mens Of agriculture has bean divided into
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments, ana Prof W. j. Spellnan, Of Mon
month. Or, elected professor Of agricui-
ture. and John A Palmer. of Vincennss,
Ind, chosen 10 take charge Of the horti-
cultural department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Rev. E. l. Southgate. of Lexington, Ky,
has served notice on Charles c. Moore, the
noted infidel and editor Of the Bluegrass
Blade. thar . suit will be filed against him
IN the circuit court for biasphemy.
Mrs. Chamlisse, respectable white
woman. of Greensboro, Ga, Was raped
there Thursday night by . negro. Friday
morning the negro was Jailed. An armed
mob attacked the jail. The governor
ordered out the militia, bat before they
reached the scene the walls OF the jail were
battered down and the<negro taken out
and hanged at IL O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
pia Jeae. Im.ul, ,hs sai,er..

TAcosA, April & - Special An official
Investigation Will be held tomorrow &; the
Fife aosei 10 inquire into the alleged mis-
condue; OF Prof Jones. Of ysshoa college.
toward sailors Of United States steamer
HassseE- The sailors claim thar Jones
Use3 insulting language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The convention Of Republican collsgs
leagues. in session at Syracuse, y. Y,
elected Theodore Cox, Of the Cniversity Of
New York. president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Steamer Chilcst, which has been laid up
at Astoria during the winter and has been
repaired, arrived here yesterday morning
and left this morning on her FIRST trip OF
the season to Alaska, carrying freight and
passengers. Capt Charles Carlson has
been sick during the winter. but IL now
owned by d. Morgan. of Astoria, and will
do general business on the Alaska route
this season, leaving mere about every three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The improvement in business on the
Lake Shore railroad is rapid and continu-
Gus and indicates activity in the lumber
and shingle traie. The reports for last
week show an increase OF over $3.50 a.
compared with the corresponding week in
February. which Is equal TO about 20 per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
LOOKING ZOE IxvEsrnKsrs.


View York CapttaIisss In the Cisy-Asnsy
- Moving Westward
Paul r. Mohr. OF Spokane, who has Just
returned 70 ths Yves: after long absence
IN New York. 10 In the city. accompanied
By A. A. Hutchinson. OF New York. one Of
tho pioneers in ths development. Of tho
coke industry in the Connellsvilie district
OF Pennsylvania. and Francis p. Lovrey.
. member Of . prominent law firm in New
York. Mr.. Hutchinson. Who sold his
Connellsvilis plant TO the II. G. Frck
Company some years ago. 10 stili inter-
sstsd In the coal and coke industry. and 10
here with.s visw TO making investments
on the Sound, and Mr.. Lowrey II looking
over the country with . view 70 interest
ing some Of his clients. Mr.. Qohs. whose
connection with the Lake Shore road an
chief engineer as the time Of its eonstruc-
ton has made him well posted on the
Sound country. 10 accompanying and a.
sisting them In their inquiries. Speaking
OF their visit, he said:
This 10 . sign that Eastern people are
beginning TO move this way. Investments
are now going into the best securities near
home. bat they are not many. and capital
ists will soon have TO turn 20 the next best
Investments They will soon come TO the
more speculative class OF investments.
such ~ Ne have on the Coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

faAs State Of Washington for WAascosl.
see neW tsEas cart. pase7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
A nnmorsA Big Railroad Dsai.

A report has gained currency In Port
land that the Great Northern railroad 10
about to obtain control of the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation Company and thus
secure direct line from Spokane TO Port
land. Ii Is based on the statement that
the Union Pacific has hypothscatsd its
Oregon Railway q Navigation holdings TO
Russell Sage for ready cash and on the
fact that during his recent visit to the
Coast Samuel Hill. the n-in-law OF Prssi-
dent J. J. Hill. Of the Great Northern.
spent most Of his time with K. McNeill,
formerly general superintendent Of the
Western division Of the Union Pacific, in
inspecting the Oregon Railway & Nsviga-
tim iiuas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The reports about an Indian uprising In
Indian territory are false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Moods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness 1aundice, sick headache, Indigestion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

lac
its sud
the p
F,ennIl
made
i'Pven
Elliot
the md
f,rcib
strong
nftA
nsss I'd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

stands now, the responsibility for the
concessions to the sugar trust rests with
German. Brice and Smith. They avow
that they will not vote for the bill unless
these concessions are made. The remain
ing democratic senators show a DISPOSE
ton to yield to them, but there is still
hope that the house will remain true to
principle, to the platform. to the party.
We say to the congressman that they will
find, when they go before the people, that
the concessions to the trusts. if permitted
to remain in the bill. will obscure every
thing Of good that is I'M the bill. The
people will not look at free wool. free
lumber. reduced duties on wooden goods
and other praiseworthy features. They
will look only at the concessions to the
trusts. The party is pledged to the ex-
termination Of trusts by its platform.
How can it consistently. under any cir
cumstances. confer on these lawless
organizations the right to rob the people?
How can it abet the lawless purposes
which have made these trusts obnoxious?
Moreover. we again call the attention
of democratic congressman to the fact
that the tariff question is no longer a
mere question OF schedules. It has lost
that character during the protracted
fight of the present session and the ex-
posures that have been made Of the
methods Of the trusts. The tariff ques-
ton now is whether this country shall
be ruled by money or by manhood.
Manhood has spoken. The people have
demanded tariff reform and the extirpa-
ton of trusts in tones that no man can
misunderstood. Money is now making its
fight IT IS reduced to three representa-
tives who stand in the senate and de-
family declare that concentrated capital
shall rule and that the will Of manhood
shall be set at naught. No-nOt merely
three senator's Back Of them stands a
solid republican delegation still holding to
the policy Of favoring concentrated capt.
tai in every form. Open. bold, defiant
championing McKinleyism in every form,
they make the real support Of govern
against oligarchy must be made. If it is
ever TO be made by the democrats party,
it must be made now VIII the house
redeem the party? VIII it save it from
dishonor and disgrace? The people are
praying that it will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
EIxING REsPoNsIRn1TY-

One of the best features of the fight in
the senate is the manner in which it IS
narrowing the field of responsibility for
the atrocities of the German bill, and
as yet nothing more significant has oc-
CURED than the statement of Caffery
Of Louisiana Mr.. Caffery was smarting
under the criticism that had been made
on Louisiana senators, and he proposed
that the country should understand the
extent of their responsibility. The Louis
lection on sugar. but they did not want
the earth. 1t is a matter of notoriety
that cane sugar cannot be raised in this
country without some protection, and
the removal Of all protection means the
destruction of Louisianas industry,
which has been fostered by both demo-
cratic and republican tariffs, and by
none more so than by the Mckinley
bounty of cents per pound. The Louis
lana senators We're satisfied with a spe-
cifc duty of cent per pound and were
willing to give the sugar trust a differen-
tial duty Of one-eighth of a cent per
pound. The senate finance committee
agreed to this schedule.
But now comes Mr.. German and says
that this schedule is not satisfactory to
the sugar trust, and that no bill can pass
the senate that is not satisfactory to
that trust. The trust demands an ad
valorem duty because an ad valorem
duty is of itself equivalent to a differen-
tial duty on refined sugar. The Louisi-
ana people did not want an ad valorem
duty because they feared that the sugar
trust would undervalue imported unre-
fined sugars. and they certainly had
every reason to believe that this lawless
organization would not hesitate at any
thing that would be a source Of n~ofit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

thing Of its employees that 1t would not be
willing TO submit to the arbitration of
fair-minded men. and 1t has no expecta-
ton of doing so in the future. Its en-
ployes have been equally fair. 1t con-
cedes to its employees and their union
every principle commended for by the ad-
vanced labor leaders. including the right
to regulate The conditions of labor. and
it bears testimony that the system is the
most satisfactory form of employment
that has ever been devised. No corpora
ton need fear to try it or TO try arbitra-
ton. No body OF employees need
fear arbitration. The only opposi-
ton to arbitration on either side
comes from the anarchistic ele-
ment-the element that has nothing
TO arbitrate"-the element that is deter
mined to impose its own terms without
regard to Justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A TYPICAL ~FEAsT OF REASON

A country club recently discussed the
momentous question: why Do Intel
lectual Men Not Attend Church," A
variety of opinions were brought out,
among the most impressive of which was
the idea that theology is played out"
one philosopher held that it was be-
cause the preachers, as a rule, are mot
up to the standard of modern enlighten-
ment in science, art, politics and
aesthetics" Another argued that intel
lectuaI people in these days care little
for religion, which is a sentiment, and
therefore more properly the concern of
women and poets" Still another said:
1.-THE church is a place to display fash
ionabIe hats and dresses" One youthful
solon remarked that religion is a pas
sion of the flesh. born of indigestion and
superstition
Some time ago the writer picked up
professional infidel paper and, glancing
at the heads of articles, noted the fol-
lowing: do Spirits Have Teeth?' "Will
the Coming Man Pray?" Sixteen Cruel
fed Saviors,' Another Parson Caught
Nesting" "Col. Bob IngersoI on Minis
terial Mountebanks," and more of the
like. The club of agrarian agnostics re-
ferred to probably find rich substitution
in the columns of such periodicals for
what they miss by "abstaining'' from
church.
The Sentinel, without wishing to ap-
pear intrusive or obtrusive would like
to suggest to this coterie of metaphysi-
conoclasts that they next take up the
query: els It True That Intellectual
Men DO Not Attend Church?" Then let
them take two weeks and investigate be-
fore discussing the question per Sc, as
they evidently did before. By the volun-
tary confessions of those in attendance
it appeared that none of them had been
inside Of church for many months
some OF them not for years. No statis-
tics or other testimony was submitted
in proof of the allegation implied by the
title Of the question discussed. The
spectator had to infer who were meant
by intellectual men," The adduced evil
dence pointed to the small group of doc
trinaires. but the spectator was inclined
to give the local church congregations
the benefit of the doubt.
The Sentinel's advice to these young
men is to go slow. Gods processes are
all slow and patient and painstaking.
Nature is slow and sometimes fortuitous,
but sure as the DEGREES OF destiny. Wise
and prudent men do not speak until
they have strained all the impulsiveness
and passion out of the thought seeking
utterance.
The hare is rapid critter."' but the
tortoise always gets there. Wait, boys,
till you have reasoned round the cycle
of the ages before you sit on the corpse
Of religion. Go to church occasionally
and size up the congregations, then
compare their average intellectually
with that of the Ingersolls, the BENEFITS,