davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs.

HUNTER & CO.,
III BOOKSELLERS AND sTATiONERs.
Wedding Invitations ana Visiting Cards I'm.
rraved: Bibles. Hymn and Prsyer-Books, Fine
Etationery, Gold Pens, Fine Pockst.B Books and
Gard Asses, $50 east Broad street, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

THE ROCK BOTTOM SUIT AND
Re. raSl ~ sr.nss iTs4 -; ::ss Hss
PANTS TO ORDER trsa % up gglTe AMo
OvRRcOATS TO ORDRk q lewsst pricsA III
quality, an1 Wegkuanshin euasaasee6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Secretary Carlisle Never DISC
bedient TO His Master.
CLEVELAND HIMSELF SAYS so.
The Bonds I'm Great Demand by New
York and London Bankers.
President Cleveland 20 Recommend Cur
rency Reform In his sMessSg~-rrans-
portaffon of the Mans-sals From
Germany Duitable.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 1.-THE stten-
tion of the president was called today to
the statement contained in certain news
papers. 10 the effect that there had been
disagreement between him and Mr.. Car
Isle in regard TO the issue OF bond. and
other matters, and intimating that such
disagreement might result IN the secre-
tAry's retirement from the cabinet The
president emphatically denied the entire
batch of silly misstatements. and said:
Never since our ASSOCIATION together
has there been the slightest unpleasant
ness or difference concerning the affairs OF
the treasury department., or any other
matter. l have every reason 10 believe
his attachment 10 me is as sincere and
great mine is for him. | should be
much afflicted If anything should canse
him TO entertain the thought of giving up
his position, where he is doing so much
for his country.
I'VE have agreed exactly as TO the Issue
of bonds. ana there has been no back
wardness on his par. on that subject i
see IL is said that l am formulating a
financial scheme. II such a scheme is
presented il will 5e the work of the secre-
tary of the treasury. and | shall indorse
and support IL. The trouble seems TO be
that those charged with the executive du-
ties OF the government do NOT appear will
ing at all times 10 take counsel of the
newspapers. aud MAKE public all they
intend to do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

NEW York. Nov. i4.-It is reported that
the president is considering the idea OF
submitting to the country plan for cur
rency reform. He believes that the cur
rency system is inherently vicious, and
that it is responsible for the financial ills
which must recur so long as it is main
tanned The subject will be the dominans
feature in his message TO congress in De-
cember. 1t is said that he will favor many
of the suggestions made by the bankers
national convention ut Baltimore in Sep
tember. What is known as the Baltimore
plan, adopted at that convention, appealed
10 the president as having features of un-
doubted merit He obtained a copy of
the plan, and since then ne has been
studying and working on the subject.
Briefly stated. the Baltimore plan provides
for guarantee fund to be obtained by
levying a small tax upon all of the banks.
This fund is to be used TO pay the notes of
banks which become insolyent. Since il
became whispered among finaneisrs that
the president was preparing TO address
congress upon the currency system, 50
many suggestions have reach ell him that
he thought IL we'll TO gather some expert
opinion from bankers whom be couid. not
personally consult. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Conrad III. Jordan is urg-
ing upon the president 10 recommend 20
congress the appointment Of a currency
commission. non-partisan IN Character.
aud composed of representative men of ali
sections. which shall consider the currency
question IN its various bearings and report
q system of reform TO congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
THE NEW GOLD LOAN.
Banks In New York and England Eager
to subscribe.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-It is believed that
the largest subscribers TO the new govern
ment loan will be Drexel, Morgan & Co,
the United States Trust Company, the
Union Trust Company. J. & W. Seligman.
Brown Brother. kuhne. Loeb & Co.. and
Speyer & Co, some of whom will act as
agents of English and German financial
institutions. John A. Stewart, president
of the United States Trust Company, SAID
today. "The circular asking for bids,
issued by Secretary Carlisle, protects the
government. The government will not
have to pay a cent more than 3 per cent.
for the money. In my opinion no SUBJ
scription wall be received, the maker of
which cannot pay for the bonds in gold
not previously Withdrawn from the treas
Iry."
A leading bank president speaking of
the new loan, said today: IF the banks
are to pay for the bonds. IL will take all
their gold, while if gold is 10 be imported
for the purpose. rates of exchange will be
reduced materially. The trust companies
probably have q great deal of gold IN their
vaults"
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE United States
loan of $50,0O0,0 600 Is hunted after every
where by financiers desirous of taking a
porIion OF il. The stock market would be
only too pleased to take any amount. Tho
Rothschilds have cabled the Belmont
banking house TO subscribe to the new
loan promptly in their name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Imporsant Tariff Regalstion.

wasHISGToS CRY, Nov. il-Secretsry
Carlisle today approved the regulations
under section of the tariff act. This sec
ton provides that articles may be manu-
factured in whole or in part of imported
materials or of materials subject 10 inter-
nal revenus taxes intended for exporta-
ton, provided the same isdone in bonded
warehouse aud under regulations to be pre-
scribed by the secretary Of the treasury.
The regulations cover over SIXTY type
written pages. snd prescribe in detail al
the requirements as to applications, bonds,
etc, thought necessary 10 protect the gov
ernment from loss or imposition OF any
character. The regulations we're sent TO
the public printing office today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Kansas CRY. Nov. 1.-THE Star, Ind.
and the Journal. Rem. continued today
the publication of sensational articles,
charging that the election of j. :. Brem-
norman. DEM, for prosecuting attorney,
and ]. h. keppler. Dem, for county mar
shat, had been stolen. To Mr. Bremmer-
mans reply that he could not in
suit the honor of his party by de-
ciining the office. and that the
charges were general, the Star
submits seven specific charges. Seven
precincts are named, in which the paper
alleges that a number of votes. sufficient
to change the result. were deliberately
transferred from the column occupied by
Jameson. Rep. to that of Bremmerman.
Attention is called to the fact that for oil
other candidates. except Sloan. Rep, for
county marshal, the official vote tallies
with the vote announced by precincts by
the recorder of votes on election
night. 1t is pointed out as a remarkable
fact that the official count changes Sloan's
vote only by two precincts. The news
papers that are now taking up this fight
make the charge that members of a So
called political gang have stolen the Offices
of prosecutor and marshal, believing that
this move might protect them from arrest
or imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

TACOMA. Nov. i4-[speciaL The coro-
ner's jury decided today that II. NJ. Bart
lett. " 40 VAS found dead here a week ago
Monday, died from taking about 100 grains
OF chlora!. which Chemist Alpheus David
son reported having found IN his stomach,
liver and intesttnes. es reported in today's
Posr-IsTELLTeEScEa. Chemist Davidson
testified that chloral acted like an intoxi-
cant, and that Bartlett. after taxing one
dose of about twenty grains 20 cause sleep,
probably took the ba.anee While partially
under the influence of the preceding po-
tions, as it is the nature of those using
chiorai TO add to the dose when once well
under its influence: also that persons sd-
dicted to the use of chloral frequently have
insane ideas about being pursued by imag-
lnary enemies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Police shouia n. On, ~ po,,,,..

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At meeting today
of the Board of Trade and Transportation
this resolution was presented:
"Hesolred, That the New York Board of
Trade and transportation believes that the
police force of the city of New York should
ne divorced from all political control, and
should be constituted on some such basis
as the army of the United States or
the militia of the state of New
York, with commander-in-chief and all
grades OF officers. who shall rise from the
ranks; that provision should be made for
court-martiai. and for appointments to the
force by the strictest civil service rules,
with promotions based on civil service
examination, and this according 10 the
worth of the applicant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE lat1 arrivals
of delegates TO the assembly of the X nights
OF Labor. who are in convention at Screw
mems hall. has swelled the number 10 100.
and this is the largest meeting held by the
order for several years. Two sessions were
held today, with Master Workman Sover-
eign presiding and all of the general
officers occupying their respective posi-
tons. The morning session was taken up
In treating reports OF common law.
finance and credentials. The latter
report is being made in sections.
A telegram vas received from the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
asking for the opportunity to address the
assembly. A committee was appo nted 10
fx time for the assembly TO meet the
ladies'. The questions affecting the coal
miners we're taken up and finally referred
TO the committee OF grievances. The
work of appointing committees consumed
the greater part of ths session. T. V.
Powderly is expected 10 arrive in time for
tonorrow's session. IL Is said that Grand
Master Workman Sovereign will be bis
own successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
salt putiahIe.

wasHrxeros CITY. Nov. li-Attorney
General O.ney rendered an important de-
eision involving the Interpretation Of the
'.most favored nation" clause in the treaty
between the United States and Prussia
The question propounded BY the secretary
OF the treasury was whether salt imported
from the empire OF Germany IS dntiaels
under paragraph Sos Of the nes tariff act.
which provides that II salE is imported
from any country, whether indepsnasns
or dependent. which imPoses duy On
salt exported from the United states.
there shall 10 levied upon such sAai iAs
rate Of duty existing prior 20 the passage
~ .hs act. The attorney general holds
tha. .alt imported from Germany Is legally
ar,lshl. as far as the favored nation clause
is concerned The same argumsns Wi
auuGy 10 beet sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Patrick McCann, the Rancher.
Dies of His Wounds.
PIERCE COUNTY WARRANTS VOID
More Than 100000 Repudiated by
Failure to Validate.
sidney Lobb Acquitted Of Murder-yo
Mystery About the Death OF Bartl-ts
Suicide OF an Cnknowa Man S.mr
Palouss.

EVERETT. Nov. l4-fspeciai. lin the
morgne lies the body of Patrick McCann.
who died at Everett hospital yesterday.
ihe post moriem showed that the skull
was badly fractured, and the doctors are
surprised that the old man lived al eli
alter IL As already stated in the Pasr-
lsTELLisEscER. be was found lying on the
beach about half mile below the Great
northern depot. having apparently fallen
on the buikhead. seven or eight feet high,
and struck on log. man named
smith. who said he had dropped off
train from Seattle, discovered the man
about | o'clock Saturday morning and
reported the case to Officer Borland. of
Everett Smith also hailed some fisher
men. and the injured man was brought to
the hospital. Coroner Limerick held an
inquest today. DIR. Cox and DIR. Thomas
testified that when they first saw the man
his right eye was badly swollen. but there
was no appearance of the fracture. He
was partly under the influence of LIQUOR.
and they thought that when he had sIept
that of he would be better. He was
reused sufficiently to give his name and
tel where he vas from, and said he had
$500 in money and checks Later he told
80 @AAss ciitt " OE ~ Vu sun
day noon, the stupor still continuing. the
operation OF trepanning was performed,
and II was then found that the injury was
too great Tor the man to survive They
expressed the opinion that the wound wa.
apparently caused by heavy blow with a
blunt instrument.
MeCann had lived at Marysville some
nfteen years. and was worth about $4,000.
He was seen on Thursday afternoon by
Neil spithiil and by Louis Hill. He was at
Hiiis saloon. the Great Northern, about 4
O'Clock In the afternoon and when he left
said be was going home. Spithill saws
that McCann had little money and
watch. all of which were gone when he
was found. He lived alone and so far as
known had no relatives in this country.
coming originally from Brooklyn. The
coroner's jury found that McCann came to
his death by blow upon his head with
some blunt. heavy instrument inflicted by
parties unknown 10 the jury They
recommended the arrest of one Smith and
his partner. couple of typical crooks who
we're first spotted here on whaleoack day,
October "A, by Officer Moe. Both of them
have disappeared since McCann was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

letters from large n1mser Of United
States senators and congressman. giving
their views on whether tae governments
should give financial aid to secure the
early construction os the Nicaragua
canal. The letters are pretty equally
divided between the Democrats and
the Republicans. Senstor Sherman. Of
Ohio. writes that he is thoroughly
committed 10 the construction Of the Me
aragnan csnal. aud emphasizes the repor;
made 10 the senate in favor OF government
aid Senator Walsh. OF Georgia. says the
Nicaragua canal is the greatest enterprise
before the business world. He believes IL
should be built and controlled hy the
United States government: that il would
oren new markets for our products. the
held, the mine and the factory: and
would enable US to compete successfully
with European nations for the trade Of
Spanish American countries and the
countries Of the Orient. Hon. William h.
Allison. of Iowa. Hon. C. I'll. GrosveEor, OF
Ohio, Hon. George u. Wise. of Virginia,
Hon. Alexander MscDoseli. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Hon. W. NJ. Curtis. OF New
York. also write in similar strain, each
urging the Importance OF the enterprise TO
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

EVERETT. Nov. A-ISpecial. There are
no new developments in the county seat
contest Revised returns and a correction
of clerical errors in figures heretofore re-
ported make il pretty certain that Everett
has a majority of about 100 over the
requisite three-ffths. Both Snohomish
and Everett are still holdiug back returns
from the precincts in the respective cities,
while the other returns from toe county
are in the vault of the county auditors
office guarded night and day by deputies
representing the two cities 1t is expected
now that the count will be neld on FRI
day. Everett returns will be taken to
Snohomish on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

sr. JoHSs. y. f.. Nov. 1.-THE political
situation hsre is serious. The Whitewsy-
ite journals attempt to mlnimizs ths finan-
eial difficulties. Reports 10 business men
and other correspondents abroad show
that the trade Of tbs colony will be cur
tailed. owing 20 the belief that IL would
be dangerous TO embark capital ia
dealings in this country. The
Whisewayitss demand that the gov-
eminent resign Immediately. but
It is not expected that they will DO so for
several months. So they have some very
delicate financial questions in process Of
settlement. notably, securing a means 10
pay pablo debts. which are due at the end
Of December. Any change ia officials at
the present time xoald probably result in
financial disaster. The result of the polling
in So. Georges district will not be known
before tonorror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
PIERCE COUNTY WARRANTS voID.
The People Repudiatc an overissue of
More Than &IoO,0o0.

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. One hun
dred and seven thousand dollars of Pierce
county warrants have been repudiated by
the people. Owing to n reduction in valu-
alton, the county commissioners failed to
grasp the situation comprehensiveiy, and
issued s1o7. 900 beyond the legal limit At
the election November 6, the people cast
only 2,30s votes on the proposition 10 ap-
prove of the illegal issue, 1856 favoring ii
and a52 opposing Failing to receive
fhree-fifths vo'e. the warrants were repu-
dated. Less than 25 per cent of the
voters voted on the proposition. Turkey
Fawcett. one of the retiring Democratic
members OF the board, says that inasmueh
as the commissioners did not give bond.
heretofore, there is no way of forcing the
payment Oft he warrants. They were
simply illegal. and the buyers of them
will have 10 lose, unless some move is
made 10 get the matter before the people
again. and, by arousing voters 10 the de-
STABILITY of protecting the credit of the
county, iegalize the Illegal issue.
An illegal issue Of 1000, tor furnishing
the county courthouse. was legalized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
SIDNEY Iobb Aeaalt,e., OF uurder.

VANCOUVER d. C.. Nov. 14-After q SEN
sationai trial lasting over = week. the jury
az the New Westminster ass.xes today
brought in verdict OF not guilty in the
case Of Sidney Lobh. accused of the mur-
der Of MS vile. Lobb was the accountant
OF the New Vancouver ccal Company, at
Sanaimo. and 81 times went on drinking
bouts. Daring one Of these his wife Was
found dead from pistol shot through the
breast. The prosecution claimed that
Lobe shot her. as. from tue position Of the
body. 1t was impossible for her TO commit
suicide. The defense produced medical
and other expert evidence showing that
there vas possibility that the deceased
had committed suicide. II also produced
witnesses who proved that the deceased
nad threatened 10 commit suicide on ac-
count of her husbands drinking habits.
Looo comes from Toronto, 0ns., where
his brother IS a leading bsrrister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
1he south Carolina Lexi.Iatur,.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. f4-Senator
Ransom authorizes the Associated Press
to deny the story published this morning,
that he and Senator German have been in
consultation. with view OF having an
extra session of the South Carolina legis-
lature called in order to elect Democratic
senator to succeed Mr.. Jarvis, the new
legislature being fusion. and the present
Democratic. Senator Ransom says the
story is absurd on its face. for the consti-
tuition of the state is such that, should an
extra session be called now, the newly
elected members. and not the old mem
bers. would be brought together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

WHArcoH. Nov. Il Special The off,
cial count of the vote cast a. the recent
election gives the following results: Total
vote cast, 2,9s0. For congress Dooiittls
received f72i. Hyde i.eiG. Cation 547.
Houston 5ii, Adams f82. Van Patteu
i,Z54. Dooisttle's plurality -, HFdes
l32. over Adams. For justice ol ths su-
preme court Dunbar received 90. Gordon
i.s72, Allen SOS. Sharpsteln So. Forrest
/. s6s. Ready i,25t. Danbaf's plurality
over Forrest ~, Gordon's z0t. For state
senator in the Thirty fourth district Dorr.
Rep, received 75s. Leitch. Pop. s15: De-
Tiere, Ind. Rep, 102 In the Forty. ninth
representative district Roth and Schiveiy.
Rep.. received col and ssJ. respectively.
while Alverson, Fusion, received b3s and
Biggs. Fusion, TO; Chestnut. Pro, II. In
the Forty-eighth district Moultray and
MaItbv, Reps, who received 32B and 937.
respectively. were defeated by Cline and
Glen. Pop. Fusion, Who received /, l58 and
/ ug3: Mlihoilin and Hintz, Pro, received
a. and 81. For attorney Newman. Rep.
received /. T3T, and Alexander. Pop. Fusion,
/. .sas. For clerk, Hoyt, Eep., rsceiyed
1855: Dawson, Dem. IJ3, Fuariea. Pop.
/. .s!s; Beavers, Pro-. ~. Dillon, Rep. for
auditor, received 40. Stalghs. Dem, SO;
Stewart Pop. ,@gJs tsrteT, iro.. d. For
sheriff the vote was. Bell. Rep. i.6oz; Con-
lis. Dem. Sc; smaliey. Pop. i,286;
Smith, Pro, "a. Treasurer-~Purdy. Rep.
1871; Likens, Dem, 1910; Prouty, Pop.
ia: Butter. Pro. 6G. School sapeEintsnd-
ens--Hitt. Rep. La; Tanner, Dem. 757;
Mrs. Hobart. Pop. i.isA Assessor
Thomas. Rep, ]. .97T. Hintz, Pop. 1851:
Everett. u. Eurveyor-Adams. Rep.
i.s2s; Young. Pop. l,7sL Coroner
Brsckett, Rep, !. $40; Weich, Pop. 1881;
Lloyd, Dem, ioo WreckmasEsr-~ Mar
mont, Rep, l,5s9. Lane, Pop. i,42i,
tSraves. io5. Thomas. for assessor. rscslssd
the highest vote cast for any one cands-
da.e. 1877. while HiEs, for schoo. superia-
sendent. recsiyed the largest plurality.
So. on the constitutional amendments
only i,0ss votes we're cast in the entire
county, Of whiah $50 we're for and Z3
against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
aopdur,. p.mon,,i,.. an,

wssHrSsroS CRY, Nov. i4--rhe secre-
tary of the treasury has been informed
that the present currency of British Hon
duras was demonetized October *. Isaa
The demonetized coins viii be redeemed
at the rate OF 10 cents on the dollar. Gold
dollars will hereafter be the standard coin
OF Honduras. Hitherto the currency has
been the silver coins of Central and South
America The effect OF this action, there
fore, is she demonstration OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

TAcowA. Nov. l4-Wyman J. Lewis.
who fer the past three years has acted as
.eeat for the StevedoEing and Rigging
Company, Of Old Tacoma, vas arrested
thfs morning on warrant sworn 10 BY
Frank Donaldson and Albert Anderson,
stock holders OF the company. The COM
vAny Is made up Of longshoremen. and
Iexisis ehsrgsd siiA having collected
sums OF money 20 the amount Of $2siS4 -.
for work deae whleh lie did not tuEu over
20 the com auAny. I.exiS denies the Ehole
charge. claiming that she raen have
entered iato conspiracy to Eain
hsm and break up has business.
lie SAYS the money he IS accused
Of smbeznssng Vas Tasd 20 tne
s-s-onefassve sgeve4eFing aad Rigging
Company through the same Albert AnaeF-
son aho Is one Of the comp4AinAntsL LsSas
wa, PLACED under 5000 bonas, whieh ne
furnished lila case S4As come up for tr1As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

TACOMA. Nov. 4-lspecial. The citi-
gems OF Swansea are vigorously protesting
against what they call an unwarranted
cutting down of the car service between
Tacoma and the smeiter. The Point
Defiance road has been running but two
cars day since November 2, and this. it
is said. causes great hardship TO the peo-
pie residing there. who are compelled to
walk nearly mile to the nearest car line
They think that if Tacoma merchants
were as enterprising as those of Seattle
they would make some effort TO keep up
better service.