davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

TACOMA, April Especial. George J.
Kline has been appointed receiver Of the
Navy Coal and Mining Company.
Marshal Drake and Assistant United
States Prosecuting Attorney Robertson
left this evening for Spokane to attend the
April session of the Federal court.
The Chamber of Commerce has decided
70 request Congressman Doolittls to see
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert and re-
quest him to have the Monterey stationed
here during the Interstate fair.
Joseph Berry, who was thrown into Jail
. week ago for contempt of court because
of failure to make proper disposition Of
certain property in the hands Of the court.
was released today. The matter has been
settled.
The Carleton opera company presented
Era Diavo,o" tonight at the Tacoma
theater, and will give Tho Queens Lace
Handkerchief" tomorrow night.
Frank II. Chandler. brother Of General
Agent G. g. Chandler. of the Northern
Pacific ticket and freight Office, has re-
signed a. chief clerk under his brother
and will 60 into business for himself. T.
J. Bunch will be promoted to the vacancy.
A new wheel for the steamer City of
Kingston Is being made In the East and
will probably DO placed in position in
May, when the Kingston will go on the
dry dock for an overhauling. The new
wheel is q necessity TO enable the Kingston
to make schedule time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Representative GeAry, OF California
talk, like = sensible man In urging the
rat ics,lon Of the new Chinese treaty.
The treaty declares that The government
OF China desires 10 prohihi. the emiers-
tion q lasorers from China to the In ted
States" That ia. China no, only assents
81 our exclusion policy. but aims 10 pre-
vent her ishoreEs coming here. and the
fss article Of the proposed treaty declares
shas the two countries agree that for q re
Rod of zen years "ths coming. excep, un-
der conditions hereafter specified. Of Chi.
ssse lahorers to the United State. should
~ absolutely prohibited"
The strength Of the treaty liz. in IN.
fact thai ~e eoHeede In Chlns the same
right TO register and Photograph American
labo seFs IN China ths; is exsFcss sci here 10
ward Cinnamon, ant ws agree - furnish
China with lists 81 Americans residing in
China II return for these fair and ls.i
concessions. ne get China's pledge II her
cooperation In our exclusion policy.
There 70 oae prcvls.on which allow. =
Chiness registered Iahorer who rsturas -
his native coaatry aad has LET, here SAFE,
child or parent. er property o. debts tue
him ssersgssinx sLosa % come bsck
Within a year Of his departure hseA
tine may BE sxtenAed IN certain eireum-
stances THIS privilege Is - carefully
guarded by rules for thing eessiaestos and
descriptions Of Tie family or debts %
property tia. 4 aaass hs difficult 10 Use II
irsuaulengly.
Esrzsssasss.rs sssAsy. " Cs.ilexnis. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
III. S.., National, Convention.

Chairman Msniey. OF the Republican
national committee has sent out circulars
asking for opinions as TO the proposed
change in representation in the next ma
tionsl convention of the Republican party
The proposition was made At the meeting
Of the national committee last June by
Mr.. y. II. Scott. the member from West
Virginia, and in substance is as follows:
Each state Is 10 have two delegates
large and one for each congressional dis
tfict, aud in addition one delegate for each
700 Republican votes and fraction of !, 600
votes greater than one-halt cast in any
congressional district in the PRESIDENT al
election of is92
Mr. Manley asks for the opinion q.
prominent Republicans as - the expedt-
ency OF making such change in the
j,artys representation IN its national con-
veut3on, and As 10 whether the nations al
committee has the right 10 make a ne "
bass under the rule governing rs seton
and adopted ~ the Minneapolis eonysn-
ton in June. ISF2
The following compilation shows how
the plan would work II u IS adopted. la
the urst list the representation OF each O.
the four states would he the same as under
the old plan as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

NEAIfLE, MArth 81 IN4t
- fHE EplEos. Tan any party Or par
YES SD are Rot c.tizeas Of the United
NiAies iawiaily bod property therein ?
4'ea>e answer ia your nexr issue IL eoa-
ysrssGt. A Cfrrzxy
tae constitution 81 the state OF Wash
la&ioa prov.iss that ''the ownership os
lands oy @.iens, other than those who IN
Eocti faith have declared ,heir intention TO
1esoiDe cliseas % the United States, is
pFoaio-'sd n this state. 81 except bv inner
i;aneF, under mortgage or in the collection
@ eesi'i and landa ooataiaiag valuabis
"eI-ss.'s q minerals. metals. iron. coat or
uT@ e4ay All the necessary land for mills
Ana mach merry to ~ ass4 In their develop
issai ex manufacture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Bishop o. Farrell. of Trenton. Dead.

TRENTON, n. j.. April 2-Rt Rev.
Michael J. 0'Farrell. Bishop Of the Cath
Ollie diocese of Trenton. died early this
morning At the episcopal residence.
michael Joseph 0'farrsll. was born
in Limerick. IrslAad. December 2. 1882
He began his SUISSE ia Affiliations coll
iege for foreign sulssi0rs. Drumcondra,
In isIs, aftersar1 entered the seminary
of ST. Suipice, Paris, and on finishing his
course returned TO Ireland. where he was
ordained priest August ls, 1855 Becoming
o member of the SuipicIan order, he en-
tered the novitiate in Paris, and WAS sub
sequently professor Of dogmatic theology
in the college of the order in that city. He
afterward emigrated to Canada. and was
appointed professor in the Sulpician SEM
mary At Montreal. He came to the United
States and was affiliated to the archdiocese
Of New York and placed in charge of ST.
Pa,rick's church. He was transferred to
ST. Peters in 1869. and became pastor at
Rondout in 1872. He then returned as
pastor to ST. Peters, where he gave special
attention to education, and founded a
school that became one of the finest in
the city. When the diocese of Trenton
was formed out OF that Of Newark in 1851
he was nominated to the new see and con-
secrated bishop in the cathedral of New
York by Cardinal McCloskey. He made
Trepton his residence. and at once began
the erection Of new churches and educa-
tional and charitable institutions. Bishop
O'Farrell was popular a. lecturer among
his co-reiigionists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The sanity of Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, is

The sanity of Gov. Alsgsld, of Illinois. is
being seriously Questioned. Among his
more recent acts is the removal of the
Democrats on tho Lincoln park commits
sion ut Chicago because o henchman of
his was not given a certain place by them.
His wholD course in Office has been eccen-
trio. and his conduct in the anarchist case
inexplieable, and now il is said that the
governor is troubled with chronic malady
which In its later stages affects the brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
NOTICE TO rnE rusLIo.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
any money TO parties representing 70 b
sesnts Of the Seattle pesr-fSrxIIfsEscra
sxespt the following Who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr.
1grrlIIsERcEa, Wig: J. A. Mcclellan, I.
4. Davies. and J. /. Hawlsy. 7A6 dossno:
spsiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
The North west nor TO postmas,srs. Who
are In oil eases authorised 70 take subscrip-
items for tbs Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-iSTErIIeHscKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
NO GUNS FOR PUGET SOUND.
Yet Congrsss Must Know what Great
Britain IL Doing at Es aimalt-

Britain 10 Doing st EsQoima1
WASHINGTON CIrY, April 2.-(Speciai. J.
The Notifications bill, as it came back to
the senate committee, had added to 1t in
creased appropriations to the amount OF
$50. $50, but not cent for Puget sound.
While the British government. 10. 600 miles
away. sees the necessity of strongly fortify-
ing the entrance to the Straits Of Fuca, tho
congress of the United States seems
scarcely to know that there 10 such place
as Esquimalt, or that every dollar ex-
pended there ID = menace to tho cities on
Washington's inland sea. The total
amount of the bill as now prepared 10
$3,o54, 104, which IL over $500. 900 more than
was appropriated in the same bill last
year. The principal amounts added to
tho house bill are $226. 600 for equipment
and work at the Watsrviiet factory and
$275, 900 for the purchase or manufacture
Of eight, ten and ywelve-inch guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
RAIN NEEDED IN KANSAS.
The Wheat Crop OF the state In Critical
Condition.

The Wheat Crop OF tho state IN ethical
Condition.
KANSAS CrrY, April 2.-Ths Star prints
special dispatches from many points in
Kansas giving the condition Of the wheat
crop. The reports leave no room to
doubt thai the wheat plant on . large
area il in critical condition and in urgent
need OF rain. Fully 5000. 600 acres of the
$500. 0oOin the state are suffering increas-
ing impairment with every day Of the
present dry and windy weather. That
part Of tho state west Of Sumner county
In the south and Republic county In the
north. with the exception Of eight or ten
counties in the northwest, 10 in great need
Of rain and will probably not raise half Q
crop, II rain does not come this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

This sum OF f34 los Cd would represent
the bank managers contribution TO direct
taxation. And yet not quite oil, for every
time he pays his grocer or his butcher by
check the inland revenue commissioners,
by means Of their stamp. collect penny
on each and every Transaction.
"When once a man is in receipt Of an In.
come of over $500 year the collectors Of
inland revenue are always lying in wait
for him. They are with him In his periods
of prosperity and In his timss OF depres-
sion. They are waiting to collect tax
when he apprentices his son to an engineer
or gives another start as a lawyer.
When he receives q check from abroad
tribute must be paid to the imperial ex-
ehequer before IL can DO placed TO his ac-
count with the official receiver. Nor do
these charges end with mans lifetime.
When q man dies probate duty must be
paid on his estate and succession, and leg
acy duty by those who benefit under his
Wilih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The w.n..eh..-Coneonaiir NAL Rnn,.

NAsHtNsToS CRY. April Especial. -
Senator Squire is working hard in the en-
dsavor 10 secure 8 new mail route fror,
Weaaiehee. in kit,tas county. VIA
knapp's Ferry. Lakeside, Chelan.
Methow river, Virginia City. ophir.
aalos;, Clover aud Ruby TO Coneoaullv.
service which is greatly desired By the
people living in these towns aud along
his route. Better mail facilities ara
greatly needed throughout this section.
and petitions from that section have been
supplemented by one from the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. Seattle Is the
natural base OF supplies tor 0kanogan and
Attiitas counties. ard many of her citi.
Eeas v no sre interested in mining and in
me Development of the country would be
benefited by this service. All these facts
have teen laid before the postmaster gen.
era, and. IL IS hoped. will have the de.
sigea effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The sunny side Irrigation District.

suSSYsIDx, April Especial. IA good
flow Of water in the canal reached Sunny
side on the morning of March 20. Active
work 10 being pushed on latsrals, to de-
liver water TO all the settlers. The water
also reached the cad of the main canal.
forty-two miles from the headgate, on the
same day. and is flowing the whole length
Of the rocky ford lateral. A large force Of
men and teams are at work perfecting an
extensive system of Iaterals, and prompt
ing the delivery of water. The opening Of
the irrigation season has not only been
effected on time, but in advance of the
official date, and all irrigators in the dis
trict who arc ready TO take water may
have IL ct any time they cali for it. The
facility with which the canal and bitches
that were in use last year carry water this
year was a surprise even to the canal
officials. While it took three and four
days TO carry water through the long
rocky ford lateral last year, this year il
was effected In less than twenty hours.
John J. Brown. of Minnesota. arrived
Friday with car load OF settlers nova
hes. A. y. Stowe also arrived on tho
same day from Medora, y. p. Mr.. Stowe
brought a car load of horses, farm machin-
cry and household belongings with him.
W. Ludlam and family arrived Thursday
from Bradforton, Ill. Mr.. Ludlam has
bought a 2o-acre farm two miles east of the
town, already planted to a choice variety
OF fruits of various kinds. George G. May
enschien Is a new settler from Wisconsin.
He has just completed bis house. and his
family has arrived from the East.
Charles A. Luekdeld has bought thirty
acres Of land in section 8. township 8.
range p lie has almost completed a
dwelling and will plant the entire tract to
fruit and hops this spring. His brothers
are now on the road with car load of
stock and household effects from North
DAKOTA Paul c. Bacon, late Of Tiskilua.
H.. has about finished his house on his
farm. a male and u half east of town; il
will cost $1,000. lie expects his family
soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
n.sBrEsgNENTA
To.sI disbursements March j. ises. Isl. S

In the expenditures there was adecreass
OF s5io.9l5 on the Indian account, and
s4sS. ia on account of pensions. There was
aiso falling of in the interest of $s52. 7754.
The deficiency for March. 1894. was 81. 29a,-
7a3. and for the nine months Of the present
fiscal year SIS. 432 027.
The cash balance in the treasury today
was 1888. $50 0.5. and the gold Sos. lag, i66.
The monthly public debt statement due
today was not issued in consequence of
slight delay in the preparation of the fig
ures, IS the treasury printers work strictly
under the eight-hour law. The statement
could not be gotten out by 4 O'Clock, their
time for closing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
: snowx-sKQUaED !
The Famous Iavensor Of the "8ifxtP
Of Lfe.o

The Fansus Iav~nssr Of the 'sEiixir
OF Life"
PsRgs. April 2-ProE Edward Brown
Sequard. the Inventor Of the "eiixlr Of
life." died here today.
Edward Browu-Sequard Was born In
Msurssias IN 1918. His father was an
American sea captain, and his mother .
Frenchworan. He wA graduated IN
medicine At Paris in 1870 From 1854 to
isSs he was . professor Ia the medical de
partnaens Of Harvard university, and was
also connected with the Virginia Medical
college In January, isss. he Was APP
pointed professor of pathology IN the
school of Medicine in Paris, in 1873 estab-
Iisned . medical journal in New YORK.
and IN August Isis. succeeded Claude
Bernard az professor of medicine in the
College of France He wrote hundreds OF
scientific papers. and in 1889 made public
the results of experiments which he had
made on human subjects with subcuta-
neous injections Of an infusion prepared
from the tesses Of animals. The effect OF
this treatment MAS claimed to be power
fully tonic and stimulsnt, but the medical
world did not agree as to its practical
value. The elixir is for sale in Paris, ana
is declared 20 be valuable tonic. TIE
American newspapers made great fun of
the ''invention," % that il never had
much vogue in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

DENVER. April 2-Attorney General En-
gle applied to the supreme court this ev-
ening for q writ of mandamus to compel
Messrs. Orr and Martin, Of the old police
board to turn over the property of the po-
lice department to Mcssrs. Mullins and
Barnes. the governors new appointees,
pending settlement of the question as TO
who were the legal members Of the board.
The new board is waiting for some further
action in the supreme court before at
tempting to perform business. 1t has de-
cidrd, however. to remove II. NJ. Beh-
meyer as chief OF police. and appoint Sen.
stor Hamilton Armstrong. Armstrong is
not resident of the city, but Gov. Waite
says that makes no difference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Mrs. Mary Antonio Castro Majors. a
member of well known California Span
ish family and a widow with eight chill
dren. has begun suit in San Francisco for
breach OF promise against Harry :. Cow
ell, . resident of the state OF Washington
and son of the Santa Cruz lime king,
Henry 8. CoweII. She claims $4,000
damages and says Cowsll II the father of
her Youngest ehii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
THE ENGLISH INCOME TAX.

The English income tar 10 harsher in
its inauisitorial methods than our own.
because IL has been found necessary. in or
der to circumvent fraud. An English
author. Mr.. Porritt. recites rs an iilustra-
tion the case of man having an income
Of $1,000 year who keeps horse and
carriage. . stabisboy. has q dog and gun
and goes shooting occasionally;
''His total account. irrespective of his
license to kill game, will then stand thus:
Income tax on Ei 900. less $50 for tnsur-
anee, NJ sxpenes In the pound ....... E23 10
1phsbtted house duty, ntnspsncc In the
pound, on &lo' ......;..........-....-. 10
Income tar 10 poet Of property. house
of tho rental value of fi0o ayear, at
sixpence In tho pound. ................ 2 10 .
Armoflai bearings. ..........-..... j
so OF same on carriage ............... 2
fsx on man servant. .........-........... Is
License Tor dog .........-............... rs
Gun license. -.-..-..-...........-..... 10
Tnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

How the Country 10 Kasnfng Behind
Esdsr Democratic Management
WAsHfssros CRY. April 2-The regular
monthly treasury statement tor March
ahoEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
These thirteen states would lose in
CONTAMINATION as fAttaws
According 70 ihis table four states would

According 10 this table four states would
rrta4a their p~esSat representation
tssaty-Sevea stsIss wosld gain SO dele
sates, aui tatFtsSa states sogl1 lose
Fcniy-njus delegates. There soald thus
he neg gam 81 "a delegates. ana ss the
asst DatsaHa, convention contained 90
delegate tta proposed convention would
hAFp Its delegates, NG the states thai
80" .t' gam Ia representation. tsenty-oae
sfe NpFfHsra aua SIX are southern states,
SkAs II sa9se tAAs Wogsa iosa four are
NaEsAvfn A1d nsRe arc Southern states.
- NaTthcFu states woag9 make = nst
gas az 90 delegates saA the sosshegn
safes s@Gac SHOW uet .osx of swemEy-six
9sssgassA Xas vesipg xTsaxsA e4 ne Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

fossi rece.n,s IN March. Ises -.

A compared With March Of las. year this
was failing of in the receipts from Gus
toms Of over IS. 90. 600; from internal rev.
euue Of $i22. 500, and from miscellaneous
sources OF $sii66
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
NINE DOCTORS FAILED.
A Wonderful Gu elbow It Was d on
by an Advertising Doctor.

Mr.. EprroR-Dear Sir: feel that would not
be doing my duty to womanEnd IL did not let
them know how badly afflicted have been and
where and how TO be cured For the past ten years
have suffered from pa. nfii mepstruAtion. accom-
panied with womb troubles In every conceivable
way. About three months ago I WAS prostratcd
With pains through the heart chest aud lungs, and
confined to my bed through excessive hemorrhaxe
flowing. After nine doctors of different schools
OF practice gave me up applied 10 DIR Darrin.
and he has cured me so that can walk from my
residence TO his once ] am overjoyed with the
result OF the cure MRS. h. A. AHLf.
Or. Darrin can be consulted free ct Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. where he is per.
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL q. m. daily.
Those able to pay from ii q. m. to p. m
evenings, 7 to g; Sundays, 10 to II.
Charges low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay.
He treats by electricity oil diseases OF
the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deaf
ness and all nervous. chronic and private
diseases, in either sex, of whatever ma.
ture. Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to tho doctors office. Cir
culars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

tHit 2sc. f9c Aee Soc anA 6ac Boz sfncs
essS aa-a4 ~ = a. " 10 3. IT, Ts.sSssss soA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

-l'TaEREsE BAoUAIs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

wsss commencing ~onaas. April q snt Saturday
aAftaes. iast @esk 1t tie dsssln-
sEssl4sd actress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

CoRDRAY's THEATER-
- H. H. kAEsca, Rsx Mgr. for Jns. 2. Cordya,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

in EXPERIMENTATION. Is talloss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

y
h8aP0rEe9 by AETarn rlIfeY
as1 Ter k1cELEEHr CeS-AyF In the Powerful
Emotional Iran from the Ersnch
tby kG4sls Zolzl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES.
White Men OF Their Party Have No
Respect for Them.

announcement is made that the annual
convention OF the National Negro Demo-
cratic League will be held in Indianapolis
on July 3. That there are negroes who will
ingly affiliate with the Democratic party
is a melancholy fact. II IL could be said that
the Democratic party had been born again
and that IL was to-day a liberal. progress
sive. intelligent party il would be gratifying
to know that IL was gathering to its fold
Afro-Amerlcan voters.
But the Democratic party is. in instincts,
aims and methods, the same fetrogressive
organization that il was fifty years ago.
and FULLY as great a stumbling block 20 civ
iliZation- II stands for every false principle
to-day, save human slavery, and thisi it dare
not uphold any more than ii dare advocate
the re-establishment of the inquisition or
the trial by ordeal.
No negro who ever felt the manacles of
the Democratic party. No negro who ever
saw the slaves wife and child torn apart
or the father sold into distant regions can
affiliate with the party which to-day treats
the acknowledgment of his race as a bar
barrie joke. There are t~houghtless, migrate
ful, mercenary negroes. born since the war.
who care nothing for the party which saved
the Union and wiped out slavery and who
sniff around Democratic feshpots like dogs
at the back door of a kitchen. but they are
unworthy OF the name. They are a disgrace
even 10 a Congo ancestry.
When English Jews build a monument
TO Richard Occur de Lion. when the people
OF the Low Countries praise the name OF
the Duke of Alva. when descendants OF the
Aztecs worship the memory OF Cortes and
true Americans honor the treason OF Rene
dict Arnold, then the descendants OF the
black slaves Of this country, whose fathers