davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
NEW PALACE CAR COMPANY.
Proposes TO Give work 60 the striking
Pullman Empaoyes,

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Record will to-
morrow publish the following: If nego-
tiations now pending are carried 10 suc-
cessful termination the striking car
builders at Pullman win quit the
modal town" in q body and be-
come the employees of powerful
new corporation organized for the
manufacture of palace and freight
cars and day coaches. For mere than
a week secret comm unications have been
passing between the agent of the corpora
ton in Chicago and the strikers central
committee The offer to the men is in
writing, signed by a man of wealth and
prominence in the business circles Of the
city. The names of number of capital
lists who are connected with the enterprise
are also mentioned, to give the commune
cation greater weight. Thus far the delib-
erations of the central committee and their
replies to the advances made by the cor
porstion have been kept wholly secret. but
il is known that every member Is heartily
In favor Of the change if reasonable terms
can be agreed upon. As soon as the nego-
tiations reach more definite basis the
matter will be laid before the body of
strikers for their sanction and approval.
offers means business" said man who
has had part in the negotiations. "and if a
definite arrangements can be made all or
the skilled mechanics at Pullman will be
hired In a body. They are thoroughly
familiar with the somewhat difficult task
of making cars. and they could 60 right at
ii without moments delay. thus saving
new concern the thousands of dollars
started"
The names of those back of the offer to
strikers win be made known within q
week or two. It Is thought the corpora
ton conducting the negotiatIons Is iden-
teal to the one which filed articles with
the Illinois secretary OF state early last
week. 1t has capital issue of s5.000.0 900,
and its works will be located at st. LOUIS
Much Of the money back OF the enterprise
has been subscribed By Eastern and En-
giish capitalists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
MORE BROKEN SEWER PIPE.
Ballard and Olympia Have Suffered
Just Like Seattle.


just Like Seattle.
In order to make sure that the fractures
of the sewer pipes in this city were not due
TO any cause peculiar TO this city or to the
make OF pipes used here. City Engineer
Thomson has pushed his investigation
10 sewers in which the Denny Clay Com
pany's pipes were not used and TO other
cities where the suspicion Of vandalism
would not apply. With this end in view
he cent Frank Cottsrill, the inspector Of
sewers. through the sewers of Ballard
few days ago and through those Of olym-
pia yesterday.
Mr., Cotterill found that Of the total OF
60 feet OF pine sewers twsnty-tour inches
i'm diameter In Ballard 2ss feet
were broken in the same way
as those recently laid here. These
pipes were made by the Little balls
Sewer Pipe Company. which has factory
on the Chchalis river. In Olympia he had
found q number Of twenty-four inch pipes
which were made by the Denny Clay Com
pany broken. aud 81 last accounts was about
20 examine the twenty-five and twenty
inch pipes. In the Light street sewer in
this city. which Is made OF IS-inch pipe
manufactured by the Sidney Sewer Pre-
Company, and was built about txo years
ago, lie teet OF broken pipe we're found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
s.ilsBxh.n Bay News.

wHATcox, July - - {Speciakl - The
Democratic county central committee met
yesterday afternoon, and, after filing va
cancies, decided to hold two conventions.
one for the election Of delegates TO the
state convention, 10 be held one week prior
to said convention, and one for the nomina-
ton of candidates for county Offices, TO be
held after the state convention. but not
later than October g.
City Auditor Christman reports the total
indebtedness Of the city, July 1. s5i6, 1880,
Of which 1921. coo Is in municipal and fund
ing bonds, $4,000 in water bonds and
y49. 273. so outstanding waFrantson the gen.
erai. street and sewer funds.
Mai. Cole says that Hon. William Up
ham. Republican nominee for governor Of
Wisconsin, was in his company in the
Second Wisconsin regiments during the
war, was reported killed" ct the battle OF
Bull Run, and his funeral sermon was
preached. Bot instead of being dead he
was in Libby prison. After the war he
graduated as an engineer ct West Point,
and he Is now aweaithy lumberman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

on the grounds, notwithstanding the at
tempt made by the Ledger 20 drive him
ont He would no doubt have been driven
out bot for the interference Of leading
buzsness men, and 20 them, and not Sea-
son Bennett, he renders thanks for bis
retantlon. TIE Ledger placed boy
colt on the fair because Dow
vas employed 20 superintsnd tue
construction work, and had everything
in READINGS. 70 GUST Dow, because he, as
president OF the federation Of local trades
unions, supervised the boycott Of the
typographical union on Mr.. Bennetts
paper. The Ledger msde q great ado
about the movement 20 bounce Mr.. Dow.
IL quieted when several OF the best bnsl-
ness men OF the city stood ready 70 with
draw their advertisements from is co.'s
umns If it did no. quit knitting the fair sund
lee Dow alone. II quit. Dow was not
ousted, either. In this instances the boy
colt proved 10 have a double razor edge.
II cus both ways. But the Ledger prlnEed
only such facts as suited its purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

can fail to see his duty In such circum-
stances. I have no candidate for the
msyoralty, nor the smallest disposition to
influence the conduct Of party affairs here
except 10 counsel union, 10 urge that the
factions como together In one party,
20 beg that no influence, however small,
no element, however few or weak, be
sacrificed 70 the angry spirit OF
faction. III there was ever n time
when Republicans should keep sober and
think before they act, this Is the time.
We Republicans have today the oppor-
tunity of q lifetime. Ii we are wise and
true TO the public sentiment We can elect
the governor, the legislatures and NUM-
cipaI ticket in New York. But We are not
united. and We are at the crisis Of our in
ternal difficulties. A false step now may
mean the ruin OF everything and the resur-
rection OF Tammany on its own ashes"
Th,mss +. Giiroy announced today that
he viii not be candidate for mayor next
fall. saying: "The strength of Tsmmany
hall lies in its compact organisation. and
In the fact that no man has lien upon its
nomination for mayor. The organization
IL free 20 choose Its candidate without
hindrance or pledges. Under no circum-
stances viii be the candidate again for
mayor Of New York city. am absolutely
out of the race" At the same time he be-
lievss the candidate of Tammany hall will
be successful The mayor is for harmony
in the party. and believes the Democrats
can carry the state II they will get to-
gether. s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
GoMPERs on THE STRIKE.
He Euiogixes Debs and Justifiss His
Own Action.i


Own Actfon.i
NEW YoaK, July 29.-Samuel Gompers
will publish in the August Bumber of the
american FederdtioRist an editorial on the
recent great strike. He says in part:
"The strike of the American Railway
Union to influence Pullman 10 submit to
arbitration the controversy between him
self and his employees will long live in the
memory OF man as one of the greatest
labor struggles in the history of the coun-
try. Like many of its predecessors. 1t has
failed of It's immediate object, but il has
accomplished more good in directing at
tention TO the underlying wrongs of mod
ern society than all the lectures aud publ
cations could secure in decade. Out of
sill the tumult IL has revealed To- the world
the character of one OF its nobiest sons,
Eugene V. Debs. His earnestuess, hon
esty and sincerity no man doubts
II must be borne in mind that the propo-
sition he desired 10 submit 20 the Man
ayers Association contained no other con-
ditson than the reinstatement OF the strlk-
ing railroad men. In other words, the
question which the men had come out for
had been abandoned We submit 10 the
calm Judgment Of al whether IL would
have peen either wise, just or expedient TO
advise Cur fe3gow-woFkmen OF all trades
throughout the country 20 lay down their
tools and quit work. Apart from any
other consideration OF this question; ave,
eseaewing for a moment the con
sideratiOn OF contracts entered
into between organized workmen
and their employers, and even
putting aside the sxcelient reasons given
in the statement already issued, We feel
confident that it would have been the
worst mistake. the most pslpabie wrong
ever indicted on The workers OF our coun-
"a .sarft 81
sad that was to pledge our support 10 the
men on strike. While advising our fellow
workers not 10 enter into sympathetic
strike az this time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
The pi.appearAncs Of TIE wsa,er.

TACOMA. July al Special Henry
LubelskI expresses theulssr disappearance
o. the CaEnmOnveai Army sympathizers:
"When the army vent sSay I took
charge et the Hciae Guard that was or
ganized 20 look after ths families OF the
men who bad gone. For tine We did
fairly we'll. but SAT seek we gave az enter
tain2enI 10 pay OF q few dsots. Ne Sc
cared donations u the amount OF $40 and
promised 70 give sack of -four or sack
81 potatoes Ic every Common veal family
suYing a ticket. We spent about $50 in a
brass hasd, Circulars and ether afversl,-
ing matter, and there Nss not ST. IN the
house On the night Of the performance
There we're Ros eaoagh interested 90 result.
IN The box othes rece pts being over 81
In iacS there Nera aot enough present 10
carry Awag tke Donations. And xe had 20
hare = drasiug and distribate what Va
lest among the poor. Eenf good Tor lot
q Bills ant viii pay them. 10 done with
kha CoIn mon Mealrrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
run pIsrCrED school SECTION
Impressions Growing That Claimant Nc
bride VIII Win.

-
bride WIN Win.
TAcoSA. July ~ Especial. The i'm.
preston that school section rs in the
southern part Of this city Is going 20 be
vrested from tho state hy tho men who
are claiming u a. a placer mining camp.
- having mushroom growth these days.
Is seems 10 be generally believed that the
land Is yasaelsss for placer mining pur-
poses, and atthe same time the Washsne-
ten CITY attorneys who have aided mAieri-
ally IN holsseEtng up the theory Of rich
placers inside Of the city limits, evinee
great knowledge q the workings Of the
interior department. and are fash With
assurance thst the original fighting claim.
ant Mr.. Mcbride. IL going 10 win. The
attorneys are doing most Of the lighting
nov.
u will cost the state between 5000 and
$4,000 20 carry cut the tests now under
way. and then. sfssr August %. the gov.
eminent vii follow with its experiments
Ii Is proposed TO sink the shafts % bed
rock. There viii Re no known chance
whereby the experiment ground can be
"saltst"
EroFa the course now pursued II lnoks.
on shs face Of IL as II the government did
not propose g. consider the question OF
whether there Is gold enough In the gravel
IN section rs q Ray for xerkinx il as
placer camp. IL has been claimed that 10
eenSs per enbie yard could be re&l.ssa from
the dirk is costs the Narthsrn Pacsae
more than that per cubic yard % hyaPnatio
down h&ak hacklef the steam boat wharf
IN this ctr. and al she cona3tlsne are
n0eh EneFs fsvoFshle than IN seetson "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
c.rsforn,. un,ri. solnx Home.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July @-Tonight
Companies c, Of MarysviIls. and +. ct
orovllle, Eighth regiment. National Guard.
left for their homes. Il Is thought that
tomorrow night all the militia now here
will have been sent home. The regulars
will remain here for while, as there are
some points along the line of railroad
where guards must be maintained IN order
to hold in check few men OF the more
reckless and vindictivs class. who seem
disposed 70 be troublesome. IL IS ex-
pected that some additional men will be
put to work soon by the railroad company.
More than 100 cars of fruit left herefor the
East today, and much other freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

TACOMA, July 20-fSpecial.l-A letter
from George ". Gale. captain OF the seal
ing schooner Josephine Of this city, states
that up to ;Juns 30 he had taken only
fortYaeight skins. and the prospect was
very discouragiag. He will have to take
100 skins 20 pay bis expenses. He had
trouble with his crew. Some Of them
wished to leave the vessel at Honolulu.
but were ordered to remain aboard or be
put in irons. A new crew had to be Sc
cured in Japan. The schooner is sealing
of the Japan coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

sARxrooa. n. Y July e9.-This has
been aadsy Of rest among the politicians,
and there was not even suspicion Of \
Democratic conference. A politician who
is in position TO know, said today: at
is possible the governor will he here for I
understand 1t 10 almost certain that there
will be a conference here Wednesday or
Thursday. Lieut. Gov Sheehan will be
here on that day, and In accordance with
the ultimatum OF Gov. Flower that he will
not run unless there is harmony in the
party understand Smith Weed, the New
York independent Democrat, Mr.. Bissell,
of Erie, the Aibrny county Democrats and
several other boiling divisions viii be in
vited 10 confer" Hon. Warner Miller
saidi ''It seems to me very probable that
Gov. Flower can dictate terms 20 the state
leaders, because be il really the very
strongest man they can have"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
A comI Lists roE Association.

CHIcI nittee Going to Washington City
man. Sd with Doie's sanction.
and Maieo, July 29.-Messrs. II. A. Weide-
this eyl muel Parker and J. A. Cummings
CITY A.. Seward passed through Chicago
man, ening en- route TO Washington
party. from Honolulu. Mr.. Weide-
the eispeaking in behalf of the
the obj said they bore credentials from
stated k-Gueen. He declined to make
soon afIet Of the commission known, bnt
City," 1.-The cat would be out of the bag
missioner their arrival st Washington
no mat "In a general way" he said, ''our
archy. is for the good of the islands.
ton to Ter what is the government. mon-
the parlpyoyisionai or republican. In addi-
the neJthe credentials from the ex-Queen
their oily we're armed with passports from
Mr.. i republic, and hope TO accomplish
doubt toieet
were alN ideman added that he had no
sion, he present government of Hawaii
IL. Haare OF the object OF the commits
that Ind that they sympathiEed with
by royIegarding reports from Honolulu
Unitedne party bore petition signed
most d liists requesting annexation 10 the
annexl states, Mr.. WldemAn sa.d ''No -
such mphailcally. While We all regard
der tlttion as our ultimate destiny.
Asked thing IS Impossible un-
OF the be present form of government -
nifcaj as 20 the prospects for restoration
sponsi 4 queen, Mr. Wideman winked sig
tonight lly. but refused 10 make further re-
MuI. The party continued their trip
Reid. &, going direct TO Washington City.
ehargd BoUsSR. July 29-The lion. Robert
that minister Of defense, denies toe
EngiaI shat has been made against hia
islaadl e revealed the British intentions in
sent slad 20 taking possession of Nseker
lulu lie states that Sanford Fleming
island map TO charter steamer at Homo
recogtor the purpose of seizing Necker
Hawd trusting that Great Britain would
mentI q the seizure. The government Of
ried 4 d. earning OF this proposed move
- took steps 10 prevent its being car
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

OLYMPIA, July es.-[Special.l THE mill
tary board has been in session In this city
for several days, devoting its attention to
varIous detaifs Of the militia service. A
change has been made In the rules and
regulations whereby the governor now has
the power to call acourt of inquiry. Here
tofore court of inquiry was called by any
member Of the guard having q grievance.
The governor can now appoint three off,
GERS for investigation OF any matter per-
tanning 20 the National Guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Tacoma Camping Parties.

TACOMA. July 2e.-ispeciai. l-Csmping
this season seems TO be cross between q
fad and mania. Nearly every family in
the city has a representative among the
campers within a'radius OF thirty miles of
this city. and in some instances the entire
family Is in the woods or on the beach I'M
der canvas. On Point Defiance. where
there are many campers, one family is
represented by thirty-six persons. Three
generations are represented. and the family
is known in the aggregate as the Brewitts.
The head of the family il O Tacoma tailor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

Kansas CRY, July 29.-There was
meeting OF the lodge Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Argentine last
evening at which was discussed the pro-
position of the Santa Fe company TO re-
duee the wage schedule. While the mem
bers Of the order refuse to talk for publica-
ton as to their proceedings. it was stated
by one of the men unoficialiv today that
the lodge decided not 10 sign the new
schedule presented BY the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 29.-lSpscial. +
Willie Stevens. notorious juvenile sneak
thief. was arrested Last night for arson,
charged With recently firing several frame
buildings owned by Israel Katz and A. A.
Plummer. Considerable iewelry which
was supposed to have been lost in the fire
was found on his person. Stevens was
lately employed on the steamer Queen
City, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

]. NJ. Sanford and z. @ snamiske. who
are charged with contempt Of court In con
nsction with the recent rioting ia Eastern
Washington, we're brought 10 this city YES.
serdsy in charge Of deputy United States
mArshais and lodged in the county iai
Later ia the day they we're taken before
United States Commissioner Emery and
committed % iaA in default of bonds
Tecy will probably hare hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

AEoOKLxs. gSsy @a-The Central Labor
tnioa 81 brooklyn toai sht passed rssola-
ti0ns denoancing President Cleveland aor
ealing oat tAs Feaerai troops during tue
recsas strike The resolutions declare 1hs
troops were called oct 10 assist the Pail.
Ran eomgzny, "a ooFpoEAslon ininsal 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
N.w Knrlrs uea.e Alms., Fini.h.a.

The rev Nesler avenue Ere eariae
house. near Market street Is ready foP Is
doors aad windows These vii ee pus In
Nithin = ies DAYS and tbsn tie iremen
Who have lived - long Ia the cd shack on
Jackson street. sill move Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

TACOMA, July 29.-tSpecial. THE bust
ness OF the Northern Pacific at the wharf
has improved so much since the strike
that the company will open up the freight
sheds at the head of the bay tomorrow
morning with about twenty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
TO rHRow DOWN TAMMANY.
The New York Labor uniens 60 snake .
United EfYorA

NEW YoRK. July 29.-The delegates 90
the Central Labor Union meeting held Mt
Clarendon hall today came to a unani-
nous agreement In favor Of g solid front
labor movement TO down the Tammany
ticket ~ the polls in November. For
long time the labor organizations have
been divided among themselves. Today
the question was forced 10 an issue. In
pure desperation the delegates decided TO
drop internal discussions and make over
lures TO other bodies looking TO united
plan Of campaign in the common interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
Abandoned the A. r. q.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2a.-Ths strike among
the stevedores at Gladstone. Mich, was
ended by the men abandoning the Amer
lean Railway Union today and turning
over their cards of membership TO Super
intendent Kelly. Some of the more tur-
bulent were not permitted to return to
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

IRoswooD. Mich, July 2s.-The miners
union today voted the strike on. and to-
morrow will return to work. after being
out six weeks. The troops viii go home
tomorrow. The strike cost the mine own
ers, the men and the county several hun
bred thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
THE TIGERS PERIL.
New York Republicans, If
United, Can Kill Tammany.
woRKlnomEn ARE WITH THEM.
Denserass Making . strong E1srs 70
Heal Differences Gov. Flower
Boss Of the Party.
rrw Yosx, July 2.-rhom.s G. Plat

grw YoxK, July 29.-Thomas O. Fiat
ssid today:
II observe that our distinguished anti
Tammsny fellow-citmen. Hon. William *.
Grace, Is reported a. saying: Under no
circumstances Will the state Democracy
consent 20 have Republican ~ the head
Of the municipal ticket The TammaDy
leaders 1T Saratoga send forth loving mes
sages TO the state Democracy and
tell them the tiger r. ready 70 lie
down with the donkey. Mr.. Grace boldly
announces that what he and his friends are
after Is the offices for themselves. At the
first sign Of 9 really probable and perrns-
nsnt Rspubliean spIit they ell throw off
their several masks and front msrriIy to-
ward the plumber. No sane Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

TacesA, July "a Special. F. Several
thousand psopls visa9sa me Interstate fair
tie catae.s and aoaksys uaics are on Aha
grounds Zoe sae stsSe8s al Cairo rgesi3snt
boS. - tAs Trades Sosaesis = all ~ a0fk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

the interests OF the people 81 large" sad
that President Cleveland has allowed HIM
self 20 be used rs willing tool TO crush
organized labor The union claims u
speaks for 1000 wage earners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
The we.. Not interested in Baseball.

NEW York, July 29.-The Press says:
The recent falling off in attendance in
baseball in the West has aroused discon-
tent among the Eastern clubs, who have
virtually supported their Western breth-
rem the whole season. On the next West
ern trip of the Eastern teams, scheduled
to begin September 8, 1t is believed they
will not take in money enough to pay car
fare, let alone hotel bills, salaries and
other necessary expenses. Interest in the
game and the championship race is in
tense in the East, and no doubt will re-
main till the close. A plan has been pro-
posed to transfer all games scheduled in
the West by Eastern teams to Eastern
cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

The com p!ete p0yel Ia the August nnua-
Der OF Lippianoft's Is Sweetheart Ma
netts. BY Maurice Thompson. Iae scene
- kasd 81 Bay ~ Louis. oa the Gulf Of
Mexico. and tie charming heroine has a
quArtetts OF lovers and no little difficulty
IA deciding between them Louis Stock
tons tale, "A Aess vi PoisAge," Is con-
c4u1es3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
A thief lac wa.hIngson.

Several persons who vent in bathing at
the foot Of Madison street yesterday were
the victims of thief. who went through
their clothing. f W. Mudgeit IS said 10
have lost diamond pin.