davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

OF eourss tbs vast body a. voters in
Ansries know that No do not .naks and
aamaks laws By threatening Or marching
Or By demanding impraeticahis. absurd.
DISASTROUS and uneonssftrtsonaa legislation.
The voice Of no oas man or no 10000
nsn can pretend for moment 70 spesk
for ''shs psopie Of The United Ststss;" the
people speak throaEh the ballet bog: thsy
speak through lac and rsspsetfui petition;
they do not speak - Jack Cade spoke
when he said. -Hsncsfcrsh my mouth
shall b the parliament of England"
Il was to ohviais the stupidity Of every
mans mouth being .'shs government"
that our constitution gives the ballet -
nearly every man: that ve slect our prssi-
dent, our congress, our GOVERNOR and our
state isgislatures. We cannot undo BY
irresponsible and sporadic uprisings ss
the ssst Of government the mischief that
may have bssn done as the ballot box IN
isez
Oar votes east ct the elections last fall
snd this spring are legitimate vsys Of
demonstrating against prospective isgisis-
tion. To march TO Washington City uv-
Ing on the country 10 the chiIdish cry Of .
mob and threat Of revolution. The vast
majority Of the American people will stay
st home. mind their own business. pick
their fiints. keep their powder dry aud sx-
press their opinions again q the ballot
box ~ the frst opportunity.
The American psopls st their sober
second thought are not going 70 thrssh
over again oil the musty straw Of Europs's
srrors; the crazy petition Of Lord George
Gordon, whose petitioners soon became
rioters. murderer, thieves and frshugs,
or the more modern instance Of the
Chartiss riots and parades IL London.
The peaceful and lawful demands Of the
so-callsd Coxsyitss are too impracticabls
for congress 20 hesd. and any resort 70
violsncs VIII b the signL for their dis
psrsion.
Doubtless some persons Of good intsn-
tions are included In the ranks Of these
"srmies;" doubtless some good but weak
minded persons sympathiss with their
crusade. bat the Indianapolis Move ID just
right whom 1t says: People Who give food
and shelter TO these armies Of able
bodied men are bidding for permanent
aupsrism. for blsckmail and highway
robbery"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05


tits clear that the so-caIled ''armies"
convsrgins on Washington City are BE-
ginning 70 disintsgrats wherever the pso-
pie and the public authorities refuse to ex-
tend them any sympathy or Aid. Had the
same firm bat moderate policy adopted By
Gov. Mc0rav In this state been adopted ct
the beginning In every other state from CAL
tornis 10 Maryland no army would have
reached Warrington City; NO Kslisy's
army would have reached the Mississippi
river.
Gov. MGraw In the FIRST place did not
temporiss with folly. With perfect frank.
ness he pointed out the utter absurdity
and fusility of such expeditions. and he
gave the leaders 70 understand that while
he could not interfere to prevent number
Of persons from assembling together.
nevertheless that he would not officially ~
governor. nor - . citizen, do anything
that might Be construed into an approval
Of such organization: and he further left
the leaders OF the army In no doubt that
he stood ready TO enforce the laws IL they
should be violated. and reminded them
that any attempt TO ssixs the property Of
the Northern Pacific would be instantly
resented by the Federal government.
The conss quencs is that .ths army" in
Washington 10 crumbling to pieces Of its
own weight The really honest, well
disposed. but dsludsd. persons included in
it, ranks are beginning 10 leave IL; the
people As large are beginning to perceive
that IL 10 contrary TO public policy to feed
and transport such "armies" ~ organise.
tions, ~ there will Be no end to their
multiplication 20 long - they are sure Of
food, fair weather and . chance OF trans
portation.
The success Of Gov. McGraw's treat
msnt 10 due to the fact that he left no
doubt In the minds Of the "army" that he
would ultimately enforce the laws OF the
state II they we're broken; that he disap-
proved the spirit aud purpose of such en-
petitions and TO his frank warning that tho
government would surely enforce the Law
IL the army attempted to steal the trains
OF the Northern Pacific.
Gov. McGraw has not disguised his opin-
lon that the laws should be upheld agsinst
bands Of men who seise trains In order TO
reach Washington City; he has reminded
them that in his view nobody has any con-
siitutionai or legal right TO use any part Of
she capitol grounds a. Washington City
for . political denomination; that no
body of men have q right TO so to WASH
ing,on City for the purpose Of debating
iesislasion; that the power of the people
80 make laws ends At the ballot box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05


The eneagsmsns az the Wards-Jamss
combinations q tn Seattle thsatsr on
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. May eI0il-i1 vin. taken I'll In Ill.
b she most important dramatic event Of
James are acto1 Of the highest order.
Thsir supporting company - composed
OF exceptionally good artists. and the stag
ing Of the plsys which they represent in
point Of historic coYrectns0 and artistic
beauty has never bsen excsiisd By any
other travelling company. xr. Warde ID
man Of treat professional pride, progress
sivs ideas and sinEuiariy fins saste. and
this spisndid enterprise of the Warde-
James combination. conceived and dsvsi-
oped By him, has done - much perhaps 70
elevate the stage and as the same time
make the legitimate drama pay - any
thing ever undertaken In this country.
Mr.. James has achieved . success in the
6sld Of tragedy that 70 second to none.
and In this city he Il one OF the prime
favoritea He 10 most happily situated -
. eo-wofker with Mr.. wards. and since
their joint starring venture, dating back
oyer . year. they have met with uniform
succeoe.
Sheridan Knowlss' great tragedy win b
the piece offered on the opening night.
with the most remarkable cast the play
has ever enjoyed. aud with every scene
especially painted for the production.
Mr.. Warde viii appear - Virginius, Mr..
James - Appius Claudius. Mr.. Charles d.
Herman n Icilius and Aiss Fanny Bow
man - Virginia
The supporting company numbers over
thirty people. and includes James Cooper.
Stephen Wright, l. Mccormack. Harry c.
Barton. Charles Charters, Charles II.
Clark. Ernest Charles and the Misses
Edyths Chapman. Florence Everett and
Dora Grundman.
The balance Of the repsrtoris = a fol-
lows: Thursday, s'Othslio;" Friday.
"Franossca do Rimini:" Saturday matt
nee. "Julius Cesar" and Saturday night
damon and Pythias."
Each play VIII b given with complete
scenery carried by the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05
NOTICE 10 rus rusIIa

Tbs puhiic b hsssoy varns6 not - psy
ssy nonsy - parties sspssssnsins - -
sesnts a he Seattle Posf-IsrELIIasscsA
sxespt the following who ere tbs only
authorised srsvsiins agents Of the Posr-
lsrxlxasEscsn. viz. J. 4 AeCIsllsn. 4.
4. Dsvssa and J. L Hswisy. nb dssssas
sppsy 70 resident agents Of this pspr who
ere located In various citiss and towns OF
The Northwest nor 70 pcstmastssA Who
ass In ell easss aothorissd 70 sahs sahserip-
items fog the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsrraaaxScxA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

he Seattle Street spginkling and Fuel
Company has fled a proposition xith the
board Of public works Offering TO sprinkle
tue street intersections In the business
district for the coming summer season ia
consideration OF receiving . supply Of
.Assr necessary for snrinkliag the streets
dariag NE ssasoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

Gcv. Wake. CT Colorado. like Gov. Pen
meyer, Of Oregon. Is denseiy ignorant ef
the constitution. for in . recent pahlic aa-
dress he declared that Tie only practical
way Of saving the silver problem 10 for
the several states TO establish mints Of
their owa and Gaia silver dollars enough
for their respective anita Article l., Sec
ZION .. 81 the ksiss al constitution gives %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05
a nR.sa.e. 81 ..rh. w.riA...

A matinee performances Of 'sThs Worlds
viii Do given at Cordrsy's thestsr thia
afternoon. 1t which every lady attending
will receive photograph Of herself The
performances has been giving satisfaction
oil the week ana the splendid scenic pro
duction Is sure to please the ladies. The
last performances of 1.-THE World" will b
given tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05
Mr. Turner's Great Victory.

II John l. Wilson cannot carry his own
city, how can he carry the state for seua-
tort George Turner echoes-"How
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05
epokana Chroniola

IL 10 . short story. The Republicans
elected II. N. Belt mayor OF Spokane Yea.
ternaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05


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January = uA' Siosss N-
nD spescn $50
$500 az. wnsn 80 - 49,. ~ : ss.a.s% -
q de sxpsnss Of the many, ana sss also
~ ipsyissbis result In the pinchinG pssva-
aen o. the poor ana sns proIuse sxusss
crsr.sic. A uninss tsrsfY vhieh hsnishes
from many homes the comforts Of life in
order thas In the palaces Of wealth Injury
~ mcs. aD0una. win s - s VA go.
Sustics - III MI
Thiu sneeeh n nothing but anarchistic
in~inceritv vhen - remember that at the
tams Il SO dalivsred iabor - fully en-
ploved and there vere NO Visible evidences
az s.pinchins pvivsston..
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,,oo
TODAY Mr.. Clexel.na 4. vo,r,.s h.,.n..
Industrial arm,e. ara mov,u. ON w.,hinv.
ton City; be need nos wonder, he sawsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

roadside moAs hsvs besn rscruissd, md
caa nov ealy b kept under rsstsains By
ths regular army"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

When An osAsrs Fan Censals
DIR. SWEANY
SPECIALIST.
slsTrsat strsss, Seattle. wash, Onion B'ssk
.r1is lsar.sA ed skiilnn spscaais& Armsrsy =
Ne city Il PhilaAs rhiA Pa. - . sraAnsss &sa
ar:gaiAr coilsgssfnedicsne ana ssfsseZ Ditio1As
year. q spsoaAty pssesiss In ~ bsss Kassssn Ae
ss.,' , s:s go 8 p,1ss'ss se :nc sas
ssssa =, ears hen. sa& & az - i $50 4
sssss hssdssds q ssesss sss:is eassis sss = sis
p his sdaes ana the0 O. aiee - reAofse1 pssoonr
NJ afy Who have rscsivs6 his srsaamsa.
FREE TREATMENT
Fer the Peer IvoPy Friday
Afs~Pnesa BrsU - q
CATARRH s ;as:::.i 's. "a rs: 3 49, sss:e
ssry. Ga Trssssss q ssS s1srsssss ssiSsvsS :
ence: cares s6eceod - soen - pesstbao.
BLOOD AND SKIN s.s.: ,.: .ss:s
scro, ulA syphniisc tainfs tanss, ssstss. scssma,
ssa , ~ s,os6ss .s,.i.s fsoa a i.pas. sssss q
KIDNEY AND URINARY 49, 49,
sesaey q; s.isats Aiseaa: a. a dassss:s =
odoa0of OF bot0 o9Koo eOop3eSoV c0fo0
pRTVATE 0toooD,a GsooA gon0rrheA UpAl-
I M a 1 - In, hydreos,e. vAfssoesaA tsa1se.
nesa swelHngs. weaknsoD e. er4Ans end PLEA
assniA rupture quickly esrsA without paia q -
tsntioa from suslre.a
LOST MANHOOD e; ~ : ~ =: 49,, -
o. xeuNo AID AIpDIRAonD KIM speciality.
The awful s6bcss q early indisefesioaa DrodSo
ING weAknsoA N1nvoUo DnnfLIrY. ntght emt1p
oi0no. exhausting DRAMA ptmpteA ha8hfrlnoaA to0
q energy, weakness a. both bedy ana brain anlDe-
ting one fsR study. buoineas end marriage sfoAse1
With nsyerfAililg succssA 04scsrsd aad % . snaa.
TAnfFC II vou Afo ou0eFiAg ffoa pofui1taAb
OAOAGO aAachsA painful msAssfsaiioa.
hucorrh0A Or whitsa tntolsfsbls itching. dlsplaos
mont Of NE womb - cay stAss dtesesaslng ainsas
peculiar - you1 81 you should call On DA
ewEANY without dsaay. he eurss when sehsn
tail
WpTME your seesslsa q uvSag away lksn
W M - he city. ThousAnds cured q homo
~ cosrsspen1easA aad medicines ssAs sssass
4 vaiuabis GUIDE TO HHALrK. mabel
hee 20 psrsons describing their trousise
once heurA 70 II Z n. = - and - , = %,
0u1xAyA 10 70 II q m only.
CAuTl0N-Addrss Ill lsstesato
DIR. LEvBRETT oWHANY.
Va Front -. UAisA 1leek Seattle WaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

coSoRzoATrox oHAvKrH sHoLox !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

=. !
Con,
Fred
oettls|
Capt.
N G.
Want
signed
|E Mar
'sGrick
Sondar
North
Order
81 Geo
.-l)sf.
signed
6eol
ConfsI
4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-05

||,rru !
ZY1 d
- ~
/ Geor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

80 Az
1850 = - l140 An
s05PI 9I5PM
sS pm
$40 rN 40PM
sop N
645Aa as AN
7WAN
Tor FS1PM
2Is p u Stops
6 50 An
II A. AN i3St Pr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

and there hold suitable ceremonies
commemorative of the election of
George Washington to the post of COM
mander of all the continental forces
raised or to be raised in defense of
American liberties, which event took
place in 1875. The next day. Sunday,
the pilgrims Will attend divine service
in body in the same edifice which so
long ago was the favorite house of
worship of the Father of His Country.
Christ church. and the pews in which
the pilgrims will sit are the same once
occupied by such patriots as La Fayette.
Franklin, jay, jefferson and all that
historic band. The sermon on this oc-
casion will be preached by DR.. Ellis
Stevens and will be on the subject of
patriotism.
On Monday the party viii proceed by
train to Boston and on Tuesday they
are to assemble on the common there.
from which point tour viii be made
of the city and its environs. including
Bunker Hill. hut only such sTpts as
have a history IN connection with
Washington VIII receive attention.
The pilgrims, this tour completed. are
to assemble in the Old South church
and Edward Everett Hale will deliver
an address, followed by another from
Col. Thomas Wentworth HiZginson.
On Wednesday the party viii meet IN
der the old elm in Cambridge where
Washington assumed command of the
American forces President Eliot is 70
be present to welcome these Wis
itors as the Father Of His Country was
welcomed BY the scholar who then
filed the chair of Eliot After this the
pilgrims will be taken In hand by Col.
Higginson. Justin Winsor. John Fislye
and others. who viii show them the
sights OF Cambridge. the day conclud-
ing with a reception at Longfeliow's
sometime residence. Craigie house.
The British route viii then be resumed
and stop is 70 be made at Lexington
and another at Concord 81 Nshant
senator Henry Cabot Lodge will give
a reception in honor of the party and
the governor of Massachusetts, Will
formally welcome them TO the state.
The next day the route turns toward,
the western portion o. the common
wealth. Plymouth. Po1,fret and New
burg. where Washington refused
crown and other revolutionary deeds
OF vaior were performed. Finally
the Journey viii close with 4 GetOur
towards New York and BROOKLYN. II
: not likely that a more unioue
educational feature OF any summer con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
vocation has ever been planned

vocation has ever been planned
Chautauqua as usual will prepare for a
mammoth assembly of persons for the
coming summer course, and II is not
necessary to say more than that these
courses include addresses and lectures
by Prof. Moulton. of Cambridge; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, President Harper, of
Chicago university; Prof. Herbert
Adams, of the Johns Hopkins; Prof.
Franklin Hooper and others. Single
addresses are to be made by Hon. Car
roll ID. Wright, DR.. E. f. Hale, Lady
Henry Somerset, Prof. Won Hoist and
many others.
An imposing summer session Is the
one scheduled for July u to August Is,
at Plymouth, Mass. 1t is the session of
the school of applied ethics. one Of the
few summer educational meetings in
the country which bring students from
Europe and South America. Every
university in the county and numerous
colleges will be represented. Dr. Felix
Adler, of New York, is to act as dean.
a special feature of the session to come
is the attention it is proposed to pay to
labor questions.
The east, however, is not by any
means to have monopoly of the sum-
mer sessions of these convocattons and
schools. The Bay View Summer uni.
versity, at Bay View. Mich, convenes
from July II to August Is. with the
governors of four western states among
the lecturers; the Colorado Summer
school at Colorado Springs. Col, from
July Is to August 4, is to be honored
with the presidency of Gov. Waite
Then there is the Monona Lake, Wis,
summer school, which is the Chau-
tauqua of the west. The Virginia
summer school of methods is to be in
session nearly all of July at Bedford
City, Va, while III Canada there is tho
Ottawa Chautauqua assembly, which
will be open a good part of the summer.
1t is not generally known yet that
the leading universities of the country
viii this year have special summer
schools and to some extent assemblages
of leading educators from all over the
republic. At Harvard, men and women
both will be admitted on equal terms
to all the courses. which embrace Lam
guages, history, psychology and ali the
leading branches of knowledge. Sum-
mer schools will also convene at the
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, at the University of Chicago, at
the University of Michigan and at
those of Minnesota, Indiana, Virginia,
and others.
The summer will also witness the
great corvncation. of instructors. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

President Ballantyne. of Oberlin, on
''How it Appears to a Congregational
ist;- and DIR. Tyler, of New York. On
How it Appears TO a Disciple of
Christ"
In the early part of July there also
convenes at Grinpell, L.. the summer
school of applied Christianity, which
will call togethera body OF men famous
as pulpit orators all over the country.
This body concerns itself with social
problems on the lines laid down IN the
Gospel. and Prof. &. T. Ely is to take
q prominent part in the proceedings.
The heads OF four theological seminar
les viii be in attendance.
The Catholic summer school is al
ready one of the powers in this same
line. although it IS one of the youngest
of them all. 1t "opens at Plattsburg. y.
Y, this year from July Is TO August 8.
Rev. Thomas Mcmillan, of New York.
is chairman OF the board of studies and
Bishop Spaulding win deliver the open
ing address. Among the lecturers are
10 be Richard Malcolm Johnston.
George Parsons Lathrop and Hon. W.
c. Robinson. Leading members of the
hierarchy viii be present from day TO
day
When the thirty thousand members
Of the Christian Endeavor society who
have agreed to attend the convention
of the body at Cleveland, o.. from July
II TO Is, assemblies there, it is pretty
certain that their members will be far
above that total Gov. Mckinley will
welcome them to the city and the
usual prominent supporters of the
movement will be present to speak and
preside. The total membership of the
society Is over million and three
quarters scattered all over the world,
and hence it is very probable that the
thirty thousand now expected win
swell TO as much again. While they
are in session the Baptist Young PeO-
pies union will gather at Toronto, al
though the formal date for that con-
vention has been fixed for July 70 to 90.
1t is only possible now to take a
rapid survey of the rest of this field of
endeavor. The American Association
for the Advancement of Science meets
in Brooklyn, n. Y, August to %, with
President Daniel g. Brinton at the
head of affairs. The Geological Society
of America alse holds it's summer con-
vention in this same city. The Ameri-
can Historical association celebrates its
decennial at Saratoga, next September.
and at the same place meets the Amer
ican Bar association, in August.
A1&Aa4Aar
will not be given up entirely to the
perusal of novels nor to intellectual
rest. 1t is seldom that in hot weather
so much severe mental labor is cut Cut
Tor the thinkers of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

who are to participate in these proceed
ings include all who have achieved
anything like a position as educators
and the places of meeting are the spots
made notable by such gatherings in
the past, except that the old ground,
Chautauqua, will have no less than
twenty rivals for favor of the sort
which heretofore has pertained to it
exclusively. The many conferences to
come are moreover national in scope.
The delegates to them will represent
every state in the union and the ac-
cepted invitations include the arch
bishop of New York, the vice president
of the United States and the governors
of twelve states.
The first of these affairs in Importance
and in point of time is what has been
styled the Pilgrimage to Philadelphia,
undertaken under the auspices of the
University Extension society. 1t is to
be an unusually representative gather
ing of educators from all over the
country, thanks to the adequate prep
arations long making by Lyman Pow
ell, and is to extend from this
month until the end of next. The
most eminent lecturers on the sub
jects of political economy, history, lit
erature and science have promised to
attend, but the value of the conference
is in the fact that it is but the inaugur-
alton of a pilgrimage to extend ten
days and to be along the route of
Washington's famous itinerary At
the end of the educational meetings,
on July 20, the pilgrims will assemble
in Independence hall in Philadelphia