davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
raE SENATE WITHDRAWING.
Whs Ia the Malicious Man That Msiigns
the Sugar tsanbIeFsT

WRsHgaaraS I1tFY. July - The senate
sugsr trust inyesfig htasop sommitsee Il de-
voting Itself 10 the branch of It's inquiry
which IL is now pursuing 10 ferret out tie
origin OF The ramoTs affecting senators,
and. the members Of tile c6mEnittee now
think. with fair prospect ofgsuccess. They
are OF ths sopinioafhA the stoEIes accusing
senators Of sIecnlstin& In sugar stock and
having been Influenced in their attitude
tosard tho tsri8 bali s1y .fFIen4l ylateress
IN the sugar trgpst lfaye had a common
origin, sgsl shey n0w th5ak they have OBJ
tanned clue wirsch m&Ei enable thsm 10
develop the source 81 all tie statements.
Tho testimoav gwen bg tAe witnesses bs-
fore tb1 00rsss1 sase yesterday point 20 q
certsia fn5iFidaai as the party responsible
Isl the charges which hzFe been set asE0at.
he is a0t Tesdsht of Heshfn et0n CITY,
aud Ajs present whereabouts have not
been definitely ssesrtabted, batit - under
stood no Ell "a Hsil he spared e. fnl l8srn
soa bring hifn betotg tho COMMITTEES. K1d
thus give hin Aa opportpaiiy - make
gonl tAe charges
Tkera i Aa inpre@sssii afnssag the rsssn-
bsrs Of tlss eon EofEtes that lae. has sought
u sNsia zppeafin8 beE5Fe sie com n8ffes,
whus striving 81 ggFs il ali the 95fk pos
ssSse. Tie aAn@s Of tbis magGs saerediy
guarded. ana Il Is pndersiesad that the de-
sire 10 gsevent his i5shtity becoming
sno@s Is ore of the com uiittee's reasons
i8F npt giylag OUT fhe testimony noN be-
iHg taSen. Tss e1f1lRSitfees ~ not inn
frcssed Htsss the truGE 81 the charges. bat
th- meazaers al i taks tbs position that IL
ss daz % tie sesaf5ssaWhss hssse nanles have
heSsl mentioned IN ti4is connection ard 10
tss country at laEgs fAat the facts should
b knoSn.
AsoIHEE sfLyEE eoNFERENeK
To Be Held At Washington city ON
AagASa rs
@t&mIssf1ss CES8, galy 22-Gsn. 4. j.
Warl.sr- r5rn.lAstirso II fhA toarlcsn a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
Union DISSOLVED.
tie funds-RsorEanfxa-
lev an Progress

the unds- Rsorgsntxa-
sN tn Progress
Jay 2-Grand Master
", Barrett. the national
fitchmsn's Mutual Aid
retained from Chicago.
hst city for several weeks
ash other members Of the
up the business affairs OF
and has had a busy time.
IS 20 she present status
} Slr. Barrett said;
e1s Mutual Aid Associa-
Tue dissolution was not
cent strike. though 1t has
- that VAS the cause of
be assoc aaon. "
the dissolution, then -
'e Or less than the ieialca-
sU,er, SiIasroit. We have
seago seeing 10 the books
kept. and finding ont our
standing and other mat
Financial standing, / may
! found Snlsrott ; defalca-
70 So, 90. This we have
rareiu. eoing-over Of the
I ne oifcers'of the associ-
& ged IN clearing M It's
FIhlng Will be finished this
|hefieiaries, of y hOm there
|Y-i ge. will pe paid within
Then We shall proceed 10
Eeetlng Tor the formation
men > unions has already
IN Chicago. Similar meet
he III Omaha, -. Louis,
p yer and other large cities.
n been organized each viii
70 a national gathering.
en organize a new union of
viii take place within a
be sc hope. "
Ing OF the switehmen was
which q local organization
IKE the place of the lodges
pen Mutual Aid Assoc. IA
dred mem bers of the old
ere present Resolutions
Fiaring the late strike or
failure, and censuriug the
ng about a condition of
as left IS per cent. ofIheir
'ago out OF positions. Tele-
announcing that similar
Z taken tonight in Omaha,
'ther cities. A committee
20 draw up q constitution
to report al a meeting to
sdnesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
b % the LADIES'.

r-. f.fv purchaser attending the
.,--F..-.-. BE OF hne stationery ~ 10
- ..-.t vlll BE- gwen a yalgabis 10
..- 80, Tree Of charge. II yoa need
- - be slEtionsry line you sboald
-, - =. u this sale and see hoa far
- -, r3 80. Handsome square
nnsn enyetop Sots' - 49, ~a'a
- =, - p sg 10 ceafs psf 4aire. All
- -. - se Esbiets AZ eHe-A3lf Frsne.
- pa. card eases visssSag cards.
,,,,5ts,,sp psv g. etc. st lst bait price.
Ioa IL rs4ss O. = s'~ '4s-' - -
fore pzrch2sA
- pri-e,s Cream Baking Powder
So s-ssr ffsgh<ss Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
swITCHNEN',
Treasurer stofa
tfon III


tion N
KANSAS CiTYA
Swllchman Mic
head Of the II
| Association has
tie has been in
/ past. occupied
/ order in clearing 4
the aSsOciaEi0n
/ On being ASKED
! OF the assOciati
/ the SSitcnn
/ ton Is dissolved
/ caused by the Il
! been claimed IN
the collapse OF {
/ What cause d
Nothing MOI
tion OF our tired
been busy in CD
which >lmsrott
precise financial
/ ters. As 20 our
sav that We hava
tons amounted
found out by a
I books recently.
alton are now q
business. Eyer
month. The ID
are about seyeH
. short time.
reorganize. A
Z Of local switch
been set on foot
| ing will De Id
/ Kansas City. ID
/ When these haT
eject a delegases
! and We shall tns
yariTuen- Thi4
few months I'D
+ A secret NEE I
/ held tonight, all
was formed 20 !
OF the Switchn
tion. Five huu
organization VI
! we're passed dea
dered by Debs 4
latter tor bringa
things W hich ID
brothers in Chi
| grams were read
action was being
St. Louis and d
was appointed
and bylaws and
be held next vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

was offered. I'd
local American |
that the strike j
that he thought !
ployes would I'D
day O. tSo 1
strike 10 the Z "A
ent Barns Of 4
pa5lts bed a sta.i
70 the effect thai
not reporting Id
noon mag consBl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
lessons in 80 q %
FRENCH MUSIC
AND GERMAN
o
Given by Arrangement.

k.fA', rsgsorI. Mrs. l. 5. } Hunt. Yarrow. t.ske
tashiRgtea; Rev. Wallace Sutting. 1870 UnA
sersisy sifessQknd parents OF formeF pupils
Iof lngthsr sniafmaiaon apply 10 the MISSES
sisiEkB0CRAK. 7t6 Eleventh street, City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

49,, Il. ly Z1-l. is officially an
- .h.s g force Of Mohasames1an
-. .,-rT Sd the spanish troops at
1rs..l.,.r l., be MALAY archipelago. In
f-.e..s,.- at ensue1. which resulted
ia the rspais1 s-.e N]e 'N''4 ~
teen spanish. u e-s 80 ssla
killed and iaFt 'S'N" No@N-'@f y. "A9aH
two officers "a 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

BurrE Mont.. Jaly - - The sogih-houna
Unsca EaciAc passenger tram lsst tas
cepos sOe2y GE4ez s-AEe. ~ slo.slcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
NJ, ,rs I'm Ronte to Seattle.

y a. Five United States
/ lei .for participating in the
Eo riots here were spirited
BY Chief Depaty Marshal
freight train this evening.
had been trying to release
fas corpus proceedings, but
! Judges were out OF town.
Buck returned, and the
hurried away 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

strikers led

trfkers Ter TOT 'N' '' 'i'''S aiA'
,.,..,.s,u, :, 4 A., July 2.-on account
\ !. .or,oas stste of affairs growing onE
t,.. ,,,t,s-., strike, both the police force
, 80 s.r, ftment have been doubled.
-.,.-,.a that several fires last plight
!. ~ ireaI nary origin. There have
:, r,,r,ors today that the striking
-, ir,t,,,.A g. march TO Birmingham in
-. - ttack and release the 10
-. Do,v n jail charged with riot
"a. ,,ats works company has placed
"A. .to,v the entire water main for
. 60 - the reservoir. as they think
- s.. rut on during Friday nights
l.., ,,,fs.,a ,uts. Nearly every citizen
80 lbe Third regiment Of state
= ,-~,va. here today, replacing the
= -. t The Second regiment IS
-, a,.v scouts are sent out every
: :, ua,ah tie movements Of any sns-
-. t.,5fs of msa. Gov. Jones says
!. .a.f. ~ 1e upheld at a. hazards
-. .r.,.-.t :. nsion is fe.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
The Resumptf

CHICAGO. JUL
the plan: at II
ity tomorrow. 1
having annouu|
Allen Paper 4
ploying nfty m
alton. In vie vi
the evident in1
openly express|
about Pulimanl
for the eompaFH
portions of ths|
been increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

po.r,,xn uly 22.-The striking rail-
- s,,rloy.s met today and formally
- - rike off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

90 OF work at PulImxn.
h 22.-Another section of
III linan will resume activ-
he officials OF the company
eel that the works of the
Ear Wheel Company. EN-
|eu, viii start M in full oper-
OF this announcement aud
| |eu lion of the strikers, as
u by'them in public places
today, to make il difficult
n 10 open these additional
works. the police force has
in anticipation of trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
vHope 5.
Kindergarten
I'D PRIMARY SCHOOLS
N BOYS AND GIRLS.

q 0CC,r
Held in the log Csbin. cornsr OF Tenn
perance arn Republican streets. North
seattle, from 8 10 Il q. Ja Aso nc
Eleventh street, from i.ao 10 s:30 =. n.
kneipai. Miss Winterbourne tFroe5ei Union
<szsasis of the Home and CoiOnial Training
4 srs, london, Engisndl. who holds a King
4 ssaiy isaehers' certificate, second grade.
fapis received at any time 49,
o2------ q
! Zee. tpaysble in advance for either session.,
ID per month.
Il snail lee OF 25e per month viii be charged
y sinderzsrten materials, uso cot gifts aud
*aes-srv The N th9ds Of teaching are sssed
/ 8 PaEBELs system, which 10 nov belnE
zazaiiy adopted oy the best teachers or
ta1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
The X. of /

OMAHA, July |
the general exed
of Labor except
eign are now bel
ters at the Deli
of the executiva
Sovereign IS ex
Messrs. Martia
Hayes were ses
reporter, and q
pected TO do u
ehey announcs
Hayes was the
look to him
Hayes said;
During the
arrangements
the state of 81
the organizatio
note that the n
are forming thI
panies. Regard
general union
not know " has
this meetiHg.
ing cards, and
Will never conS
expense OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

week we expect TO complete
for a systematic canvass of
sbraska. and We vail push
a 20 4 finish. | am glad TO
'EaniZed workers OF Omaha
emselves into militia COM
ling the movement for a
4 all the labor forces, | do
viii be done about that st
We are in favor OF exchane-
aEye been all along, but we
Ient 10 unity at the whole
knights of Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

SPOKANE. JuH
prisoners arresa
Northern PaeiA
away TO Seattla
Ninson on s
Their attorney
them on hah
all the superiol
Today Judge
prisoners weTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

e-All OF the members of
iutiye board of the Knights
Master Workman Sover-
re and have taken up quar-
pn hotel, where the session
officers viii he held. Mr..
pc cted tomOrrog morning.
.. McGuire. French and
|,n by an Associated Press
hen asked what they ex-
|nring the coming meeting
b hat General Secretary
|lpc kesman. and they would
10 talk TO the press. Dir.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
Growing Together.

Many strange things are constantly
happening. Yesterday we heard Sena-
tor c. X. Davis complimented by a
Democrat, and today we heard a Re-
publican speak we'll of Grover CleVe-
land. .-Wabasha Herald.
Nothing strange about that. 1t is
natural, inevitable. 1t is the same
process we saw forty years ago when
the Whig party dissolved and its ele-
ments scattered according to their un-
born predictions. There is room for
only two parties in this cOuntry:-a
party of privilege, plutocracy, and
aristocracy on the one hand; and a
party of the common people, the pro-
ducers, the farmers and the wage
workers on the other You may call
them what you please, but that will be
the outcome. They have the Tory
party and the Liberal party in Eng
land: the Monarchial party and the
Republican party in France; and SO it
goes all over the world. And SO it will
be here.
So pack your trunks, gentlemen,
and take your tickets to Hades or
Paradise:-towards the 10Th century
or the Goth century;-towards rever-
sion or progression; towards despotism
or liberty. "You pays your money and
you takes your choice" l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
THE BREAK UP.
CONN LEAVES THE PARTY,
Indiana Democratic Congressman
DisapprOyes of Cleveland's
Course.

Special to the Chicago Record.
ELKHART, Ind, July 15.-Yesterday
the Hon. G. G. Conn, member of con-
greSs for the 18th district, announced
that he would not be candidate for
reelection, although he was a few
weeks ago renominat ted by the Demo-
cratic convention. Mr.. Conn delares
that he is not in sympathy with the
leaders OF his party on Ques tions effect
Ing the labor interests, and it is sup
posed that it is his intention to join
the Populists. Two years ago he was
elected to congress by majority of
1900, and Democrats of the district
had counted on his reelection by a
safe plurality. Mr.. Conn has for some
time been out of touch with President
Cleveland's policy, and the action Of
the latter in regard to the great rail
road strike haStened his break with
party.
LA PORTE, Ind, July 15.-The
Democrats of the 18th congressional
district are confronted with peculiar
condition of affairs. Congressman
Conn's refusal to make the race, not
withstanGing his cordial Endorsement
by the nominating convention, will
either result in the calling Of another
convention or decision on the part of
the party leaders to indorse Mr..
Conn's platform of political beliefs.
His letter Of declination states that
he is not in harmony with the party
on the labor question being unequivo-
cally opposed to the settlement of la
Dor difficulties by federal authority,
urging that arbitration be employed.
He favors the free coinage of silver,
and believes that all legislation ma
tlonal in its character should be sub
mitted to the people for approval.
Congressman Conn recently purchased
the Washington Times, pronounced
labor organ, which, with his home pa
per, the Elkhart Truth, has advocated
the political views held by the con-
gressman. Mr.. Conn has been flooded
with kilograms urging him to recon-
slider his declinatiOn, and this, togeth-
er with the movement to boom him
for the presidency, has added consid-
cradle interest to 18th district poll
tics.
We do not want to exult over our
Democratic brethren. We rather
sympathize with them in their great
disappointment, because they have
been, like ourselves, for years in the
minority But we hope they will come
in with us. They will find the Demo-
cracy of Jefferson and Jackson in our
same love of humanity
which inspired the great Virginian;
and the same opposition to the aggres-
sions Of moneyed aristocracy which
distinguished the victor of New Or
leans. Come in, gentlemen: and we
will kill the fatted calf-yes two or
three fatted Elephants you.
Come in. Names are nothing. You
want reform of abuses-so do we. All
the rest is ''leather and prunella."
Id,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
PROVIDING A REMEDY.
Suicide as a Fine Art.

A recent number of the St. Paul
Globe contained an interesting article,
column long, as to the easiest and
pleasantest way Of committing
suicide. This is eminently proper.
Having brought the country to a state
of despair, the least the two old
parties can do is to facilitate the ef-
forts of the people to get out of the
world. 1t shows kindly and just
spirit. Indeed, it would be no more
than right that every man who votes
the Democratic or Republican ticket
this fall should be furnished by his re-
spective committee with brand new
knife and neat asSemblage of poi
sons: so that the poor wretch could Sc
lect the incest way of shutting off
the mortal COLL" as soon as the effects
OF his vote began to manifest them
selves. Let us, by all means, have the
Australian ballot, with a suicide at
tachment, for the old party lunatics.
I, D,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
Dedicated to the City Board of EQUALIZATION.

him for treason; but he said, "Render
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things that
are Gods" There was no anarchy in
that.
1t might not be improper to say that
Christ was a Communist" for the
early Christians held everything in
common. "Sell all thou hast and give
it to the poor" And he certainly was
opposed to the Money-Power of that
day, for he scOurged the bankers out
of the temple; and declared that a
rich man could not enter the kingdom
OF heaven, any more than camel
could pass through the eye of an
needle. Which was pretty rough on
the rich men. He would not have TAX
en- much stock in Jay Gould or the
Rothschilds. The fact is that Chris
tianity was originally the creed of the
humble and the wretched, as Gibbon
shows: of publicans and sinners; of
paupers, cripples and fallen women.
1t was to these the mighty heart Of
the great Founder went out with
divine pity. Now the churches are
mostly club houses of the rich: and the
poor and unhappy meet in obscure
and filthy recesses to curse God and
die.
If Christ was on earth today where
would his sympathies be, with Cleve-
land, John Sherman or the Peoples
party? Can there be any doubt as to
the answer? I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
What of 1t?

Fargo Forum: Printers Ink, we'll
known and responsible New York pub
lication. has been called on to paw 800
because the Farm, Stock and Home.
of Minneapolis, claimed to have a
larger circulation than it was entitled
to, which claim was certified to by Fl .
K. Owen, who is the Populist nominee
for governor of Minnesota. W. T.
Cole has produced sufficient proof that
Mr. Ovens certificate is untrue to Sc
cure the 800 from George P. Rowell-
who never fails to keep his word. We
are sorry for Mr.. Owen, who has i'm
pressed us as a different sort of a
man.
In the first place II. X. Owen is not
the Populist candidate for governor:
and if he did lie about the circulation
of his paper (Which we don't admit,
what has S. NJ. Owen to do with it?
And in the next place, where is the
editor that does not eXaggerate his
list of subscribers? LET him that is
without sin cast the first stone" The
honest paper in America is the REP
REsENTATIvE; and that claims no
larger circulation than is vouched for
by the firm that does its press-work.
Nothing but modesty prevents us
from saying. that, if you find
Diogenes, with his lantern. hunting
for an honest man, just direct him to
306 Boston Block; or to Ninin-but we
refrain. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The Situation Truthfully and Graph
icalIy Summed Up.

ically Summed Up.
The fight between capital and labor
has broken with fierce intensity
Natural products and manufactured
articles OF all kinds are being forced
to the lowest range ever known: labor
suffers with the rest. A new line of
prices must be used TO suit the en-
hanced worth of money caused by hav-
ing but single, or gold, standard of
value.
Business, like defeated army, has
had to retreat and take up another
line of battle well in the rear of it's
former position.
Labor, feeling that it had already
received little enough for it's slavery,
and not fully understanding the great,
single cause of the business depres-
sion, turns savagely on it's old foe,
capital, at the first intimation Of a
farther cut in it's wages.
Capital, the bullying coward, seeks
the cover of the courts and troops,
while it waits for the storm to expend
it's force.
If the United States court can right
fully compel workmen to starve or ac-
cept corporations offer of reduced
wages, why can not it compel the COM
pany to pay fair rate of wages before
diverting any or it's earnings towards
paying dividends on watered stock?
The old Roman and present English
laws have always taught that proper
ty is of more value than menu the
French revolution, by cutting off sev-
eral tons of heads, cracked that an
cient chesnut, and an upheaval in this
country is likely to give it another Sc
rious blow. All men have right to a
living, but no one man with property
has right to thousand livings, while
a thousand men famiSh.
The end will only be reached when
the government buys the great rail
road, telegraph and other big corpora
tions of the country.an operates them
in the interest of the people and for
the people. Any Of them can be man
aged as easily and simply as an army
corps.
Adopting and maintaining a code of
civil service rules will secure an effic-
lent class of operatives irrespective of
political scheming.
The selfiShness of individual owner
ship will be abolished and labor will be
fairly remunerated. ed.-Minneapolis Cor
rugatiOnS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
A PREACHERS VIEWS.
Christ and the Anarchists.

DENVER, Col, July 15.-The Rev.
Myron Reed, for years pastor of the
leading congressional church of Dem
yer, today delivered an address before
large meeting held under the
auspices Of the American Railway
Union in which he declared he was an
anarchist. He concluded by saying:
"Jesus Christ was not only an anar-
chist but was killed by the repres nta-
tives of the law, the church and the
state for daring to practice humanity.
Jesus Christ was an anarchist and a
socialist, but | never read of His being
a deputy sheriff. [Cheers.l Nothing
has discouraged me so much in the
last few weeks as to see so MANY men
anxious to take gun and offer to 90
out and shoot their tellow-men for the
mere pittance of So day.
81 look at this effort now being
made by such men as Pullman as an
effort to break up all organiZa tiOns of
laboring men, SO that they can deal
with the workingmen one by one and
gradually get them down to pauper-
ism and serfdOm.
II have been criticised for saving
that any man had the right to take
his labor away from any employer, but
he had not the right to interfere with
any other man for taking his place. 1
say now that he has right to inter-
fere if he does it in a peaceable way.
1t is right and just for every man to
protect his wage and job. l also say
that man who does not belong to a
union and stands ready to take an
other mans place at less Wages is an
enemy, a spy and an obstructor and
ought in some peaceable way to he re-
moved"
He predicted that unless something
we're speedily done for the laboring
classes the country would be plunged
into one of the greatest revolutions
the world has ever seen,
We do not like to see Christ called
an anarchist. The Jews tried to rep
resent him as a rebel against the
Roman government, and SO to execute