davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

~ n anFcn representative for our
est hook ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
young. ~ ~
selling this great work, enables each pur'
chaser to get the book FREE SO every
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $I6S.OO. Another Sl36. A lady
has Just cleared Sl2O for her first week $
work.
Write for particulars. and if you can be-
gin at once send Sl.00 for outfit. we give
YOU exclusive territory, and pay large
commissions on the sales of sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY q co.,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

Recently Mr.. Justice Grantham ex
cused man who pleaded that he wal
deaf in his left ear. No sooner had he
done so than another sought similar
relief on account of deafness in hi.
right ear. He, too, had to be excused
but the learned Judge Willingly re
marked that had he known beforehand
that two such applications would be
made he would have kept both men in
the box to supply each others def
ciencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

JAMES Maloon has been appointed
postmaster at Porter, Chehalis county,
vice Abraham Boyer, resigned. and j.
S. Elliott supersedes G. w. Stevens in
the Office at Tew, Snohomish county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

ACCORDING to the meteorologist Of
the State agricultural college, there
was fall of 1921 inches of rain at
Pullman during the seven months
ended December 81. OF this, 1919
inches fell during the harvest months
September, October and November.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

Miss Moore, who teaches the South
Bend school, was charged with un-
reasonably Furnishing a scholar, and
was discharged by the board OF
directors. Miss Moore appealed from
their decision to the county super
intendent, and his decision was in her
tavor. The directors have now ap-
pealed the case to the State superin-
tendent, and another teacher is al
work, pending the final decision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
THE Walla Walla Union says all 4

THE Walla Walla Union says all the
orchardists and nurserymen agree
that the fruit outlook is very bright.
There are lots OF buds on the trees,
and If severe weather is not expert.
enced there will be an enormous crop
oi peaches and other fruits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
o. s. B. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Aesidence: sixth Street, swans Addi.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
CURVEYING of all kinds promptly at.
= tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA. ADril le. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

MASON county's log output for 1893
is estimated at 1O1 ,92O, ITO feet, against
los, ,143, ,527 in 1892.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

SLEIGHiNG is the best ever known in
the Palouse country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02
8usiness Gards.

DIRECTORS.
F. r. Brown, Louis Bcttman, Robt. Frost,
n. IL Owings, o. G. White, Geo. A. Barnes,
e. J. Lord.
TIansacts a general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
relegIaphc transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections a specially.
Olympia Jan ], 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-02

AGENTS FOR .
The Sun Fire Office Of london, assets Ss0,1 O00
The C'ardian Assurance Co. Of London, assets 91gI,SOa
Tho American ln. Co. Of Philadelphia, assets sssOoo
ine f'ea'i Insurance TO- Of Brooklyn, assets 100000
The herald., 1894-08-20

for the IL months ending June 80, 1898.
but this statement shows that the pay
ment for pensions made for the year
ending June 80, 1894, were SIS, 1870, ,272
less than they wore for the year ending
June 80, 1898.
''ln other words, exclusive OF pen
sions, President Cleveland for his first
full fiscal year expended 81, ,295, ,677 more
to carry on the government than was
expended in the final fiscal year of Pres-
ident Harrieon's administration.
There have been many increases in
the salaries of officials. and especially in
the diplomstio and consular service.
The salary for the frat assistant secre-
tary of state is increased from $4,000 to
$4500; the minister to Belgium is in
creased from $500 to $40 1000; the min
listers to Switzerland and Portugal are
increased from $1,000 to 5000 each; the
minister to Mexico has had the salary
of his secretary of legation increased
from $500 to $2650; the ministers to
Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the first
time are allowed secretaries of legation
at $500. while the bureau of American
republics is cut down from $50 900 to
$4,000. The six auditors of the treas-
ury department are increased from $4,000
to $4,000 EACH"
The herald., 1894-08-20
GATHERING OF CLANS.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
Gubernatorial Candidates Msterializine
In Great tNumber-Aspirants for tine
Ohioos-No 5iate Fixed
Up Yet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Delegateu
from interior points to the state Demo-
cratic convention, which will hold it's
opening session on Tuesday, have been
arriving in large numbers today. Can
didates for the various offices are on the
field, but no slate has been yet an
nounced for any Of the nominations to
be made.
Ex-Congrcasman James H. Budd. OF
Stockton, is making vigorous
fight for the head of the
ticket. His friends claim for him
: the support of the San Francisco dele
cation, the delegates from San Joaquin
valley and from the principal interio r
counties, except Los Angeles. The AL
ameda delegation is putting forward ex-
Juetice OF the Supreme Court f. w. Nc
Kinstry, and some San Francisco dele
gates are advocating the nomination OF
Z. B. Pond.
For lieutenant-governor. M. E. O.
Mundsy OF Los Angeles 10 the principal
candidate.
The opponents of the gubernatorial
aspirations OF Congressman Mcguire say
they will re-nominate him for congress
from the Fourth district, but his friends
say this will not prevent his being in
the race for governor.
Judge jackson Temple of Santa Rosa
will be candidate for the supreme
bench, not for governor. as will also
Judge w. T. Wallace of this city.
Judge ]. X. Law of Merced would ALEC
like a supreme court nomination, and
failing in that, would accept the attor-
ney .gensralship.
For the latter Office are also mentioned
w. P. Jeter of Santa Cruz. H. O. Nc
Pike Of Alameda and ex-senator Davis
Spencer.
For secretary OF state the leading as.
pirants are Ben Maddox of Visalia, E.
+. Mills of San Francisco and M. IL.
Mead of Shasta.
III. III. Harris OF Napa is alone men,
toned for controller.
Prof. Augustine Keller OF Msrysville
is the only candidate 80 far for supsrin-
tendent of public instruction. Candi-
dates for the other Offices are Glow in
announcing their ambition.
For chairman of tho convention, the
candidates mentioned are ex-Congress-
man Clunie, r. f. Del Vale of Los An
geles and ex-Speaker of the Assem- bly,
Gould.
The herald., 1894-08-20
ECONOMIC GOVERNMENT.

Pension Appropriations Reduced - No
Saving in Other Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Represents-
tive Cannon of Illinois, the senior Re-
publican member of the present appro-
priations committee of the house, and
who was chairman of the appropriations
committee during the Fifty-frst or
Reed congress-" has prepared state
ment which he will submit to the houae,
setting forth q comparison, from his
standpoint, OF the appropriations for the
Present and the Fifty-first congress. 1t
is headed "Pension Appropriations Re-
duced $29, ,099,5 ,504; Total of Other Ap-
propriations Increased"
MIR. Cannon says: "Mr. Cleveland.
by his estimates, asked congress to ap-
propriate for the coming fiscal year, in
Guiding permanent appropriations,
$500, 1852, $40, and congress has appro.
priated for such service $3.50, ,66S, ,369
This. in round numbers, is O,0O0, 900
less than the president asked for the
public service.
"A comparative statement OF appro-
priations made at this congress for the
fiscal year ending June 30th next, with
appropriations made at the first and
second sessions OF the laet congress- (the
Fifty second congress) and at the first
and second sessions of the Fifty-6rst,
elbows that the appropriations this year
are greater by $27, 62S 5S6 than were
those made by the tirst session of the
Fiity-frst. or Reed congress.
THE statement also elbows that the
appropriations made this year are $2S =
$50, ,9S9 less than those made at the sec
ond session OF the last, or Fifty-second
congress-. This reduction is covered by
the item for pensions alone. There was
appropriated this year for pensions $780,
099,50 less than was appropriated last
year. 1t will be noticed, therefore, that
the appropriations this year, excepting
pensions, are greater than the appro-
priations made last year by $685.
The total appropriations for the
Fifty first, or Reed congress. were $685.
ALI. 1888; those of the Fifty.second, or
last congress. wers 81 1925, l04, ,547."
Mr.. Cannon then quotes statement
issued by the treasury department on
July I'd, giving the expenditures and re-
csipts OF the government for the past
year and those OF the previous year. Mr..
Cannon's statement then continues:
This statement does not include the
postal receipts or expenditures there.
for, and as they balance with each other,
it is not material to state them here. II
shows the receipts of the United States
for the IL months ending June 80, 1894,
to have been $8S, $50, ,292 less than the
receipts for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1893. This statement shows that tie
expenditures for the ~ months ending
June 30, 1894, were SIG, ,SSi, ,595 less than
The herald., 1894-08-20
Rr,tish Tsxttie Trade.

MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. 19.-The
market during the past week was as sat
isfsctory as during the previous week.
This was due to overwhelming offers
which rendered futile every effort to
raise prices. At the close, however.
there was somewhat more confident
tone, because the stronger price
of silver renders an improve
ment in the eastern limits prob
able, and aleo because of the fact that
spinners are about to reduce their pro-
duction. In the meantime epinners are
refusing business except for prompt de-
livery. Cloth was somewhat difficult to
buy and the Indian oilers were large.
The supposition that the independent
attitude of sellers will induce better
limite, seems reasonable. South Amer
lea has been fair buyer and China has
taken several lines OF staple goods.
The herald., 1894-08-20
LATEST BY CABLE.
Mobilization OF Troops-A Great Battle
on the Tapis.

Mobilization OF Troops-A Great Battle
on the Tapis.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-A special dispatch
to the Times. from Shanghai. says it is
rumored that instead of large Chinese
army, only small force was routed at
Yashan by Japanese. The remainder OF
the army, it ia said, has gone north to
join the northern forces. Skirmishes
are reported to have taken place at Ping
Yam, province of Shanye, and a great
battle is expected to be fought there
shortly.
A dispatch from Shanghai says the
Chinese there are suffering from a spy
mania that has developed among Chi
nese officials. All vessels arriving at
the Too Sung river are boarded by
Chinese naval officers and searched for
spies and contraband munitions OF war.
Two prominent Japanese have been
arrested within the French concession
on an uniounded charge OF spying.
They are etill detained for trial.
The dispatch further states that q
number OF Epglishmen and Scotchmen
have been obliged to leave the arsenal
at Wei-hei-wei, owing to the war. They
had been fired at by the Chinese guards
and some of them would undou btedly
have been killed had it not been for the
protection afforded them by Chinese
officers.
1t is added that on three successive
nights Japanese torpedo boats forced
the boom guarding the water entrance
to Wei-hai-wei. They either evaded or
countermined the torpedo that had been
laid by the Chinese and effected an en-
trance to the port, the waters of which
had heretofore been supposed TO be i'm
pregnable. Tho Chinese did not engage
the forts, as it was said they were in
search of information as to the lines to
be followed in the event of it being de-
cided to make an attack in force upon
the place.
Sickness prevails in both the Chinese
and Japanese armies. China has &C.
cepted the offer of Lui Yung Fl, the
celebrated ex chief of the Black Flags at
TonQuin, who is now naval commodore
at Canton, to reorganize the Black Flags
to fight against Japan.
Advices from China show the Chinese
government has prohibited the exporta-
ton OF horses. Horses are regarded as
contraband OF war by japan. Urgent
orders have been sent from the northern
to the southern arsenals for powder and
other munitions. Recruiting for the
army is progressing actively. The Jap
anese have fortified the passes leading
from China into Corea, and have eetab-
lished elaborate defenses at Seoul. One
hundred and sixty thousand men have
been mobilized by Japan.
The herald., 1894-08-20
WAITING FOR The WORD.
congressman Very Anxious
to Go Home.
Only One Obstacle to Final
Adjournment.
The Presidents Delay In Signing the
Tariff Bill.
No Possibility OF Further Lesislstion
Except by Unsuimous Consent,
At This Session OF
Congress.
By the Associated PresL

BY the Associated PROSE-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The final act
OF the president on the tariff bill; is the
only thing that stands in the way OF the
senate and the final adjournm ment. 1t is
the general opinion that with the bill
passed upon by the chief executive, ad-
journment &C ud be arranged within q
days time.
The last OF the appropriation bills re-
ceived the final consideration OF the
senate during the past week, and even
without the passage Of the Murphy reso.
luton there would not have been much
probability OF any general legislation,
owing to the likelihood of there being
no quorum. The last roll call yesterday
disclosed only As senators, two more
than a quorum, in the chamber, and
the highest numbe of the day WAS "a.
Several have left since and 1t 10 en-
tirely probable that the session Monday
will open without the number requisite
TO do business in the face of objection.
1t is probable, therefore, that the daily
sessions from this TINA forward will be
brief and that only bills to which there
is ne opposition from any senator or
over which there ia no contest will be
taken up.
The Democratic managers hope to
have the bill repeating the provision in
the tariff bill for the exemption of alco-
hol ueed in the arts, and in the manu-
facture OF ofmedicine, taken up and passed.
There appears likelihood of opposition
on the Republican side, and If there
should be, this bill will necessarily 20
over until the next session.
The Democratic mem bers Of the finance
committee also hope to report the sup
Elemental tariff bills during the week,
but do not expect action tomorrow. No
considerable time will be spent in ex-
ecutiye session in confirming nomina-
tions to which no one objects.
The house OF representatives 10 ready
to adjourn tomorrow, its work having
been completed. 1t is probable that il
will adjourn from day to day until cn
gress adjourns. 1t may be. however,
that the time will be partially occupied
by giving days to the several com mmittees
OF the house to consider such business
as they care to bring before the house.
But this question has not been decided.
Speaker Crisp, who is at Cd Point Com
tort, will not return until tomorrow
morning, and Mr.. Outhwaite, one OF the
other members of the committee on
rules, is out Of the city and no pro.
gramme will be arranged until they re.
turn.
Tomorrow, under the rules, is suspen-
sion day. but as resolution for adjourn.
ment will not be passed until the presi-
nsnt acts on the tariff bill, the rule, with
reference to suspension days, will remain
in effect until the date OF adjournment
has been fixed by both houses.
The herald., 1894-08-20
THE FLAG OF ANARCHY
EMMA GOLDMAN AGAIN UNDER
THE RED FLAG.
Her Fellow Anarchists Tender Her = Re-
oeption-Denunciatio of tb-
Police and judicial
Authorities.

New YORK, Aug. ia reception was
given Emma Goldman tonight at the
Thalia theater, which nearly 5000 per-
sons attended. The affair was generally
tame, and the special force Of detectives
had nothing to do.
Charles Wilfred Mowbray, the Eng.
lish anarchist, was also present and pre-
ceded Emma Goldman by speech in
which he eulogzsd her heroism and self
sacrifice. Speaking of the police he re.
marked:
"The police. exist for Doodle. They
are here to protect the thieves OF asso-
ciated society from the plunder of the
poor workers."
When Emma Goldman came on the
platform there was great burst OF ap-
ylause. Her speech was chiefly devoted
to a rancorous attack upon all who we're
concerned in her prosecution, conviction
and imprisonment.
''Imagins the prosecution OF woman
for talking" she began. Anarchy was
prosecuted October 5, 1893, in the court
OF general sessions. 1t was really the
right OF free speech that was prosecuted.
The country ia today seeking aid of the
old country to help them get rid Of
anarchy. Who do they get to help
them? Those hateful Irish and the
deceitful English"
She then launched forth into invect-
i've. She called Assistant District At
torney Mcintyre coward. In speaking
of the Judge before whom she wac tried
she said:
Judge Martide is not to be compared
with Santo or Henri who were all de-.
tenders of cause they believed in. l
am with you again and again under the
old flag of anarchy and freedom," she
concluded.
The speech was received with enthus-
iastic plaudits by the minority portion
OF the audience, and the meeting soon
after was brought to close.
The herald., 1894-08-20
BLACKL|STED A. R. u. MEN
They Cannot Secure Any EN-
ployment.
Many Compelled to Leave the
Country.
Railroad Br0therhoods Intercedina
for Them.
Old Employees Starving at Pulimsn
While Stranger, Arc Bofng
Imported to Taks
Their Places.
By ths Associated Press.


ST.. PAUL, Aug. 19.-As result Of
their connection with the recent great
strike, a large number OF railroad men
in this city are making arrangements to
Q eve the country, claiming they have
been placed on the blacklist OF all the
roads and can secure no places, no mat
ter whether there are vacancies or not.
About 40 OF these have made prelimin-
ary arrangements to 90 to the Cape OF
Good Hope and South Africa, and
others are talking OF going to Brazil.
Hard times here, work elsewhere and
cheap transportation have largely inf1u-
enced them, although they claim the
principal cause is that they are marked
men, and have no chance whatever Of
employment in this country.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia conference was
held here today by representatives Of
the railroad brotherhoods for the discus
sion OF matters affecting the old organ
izations as q result of the work of the A.
r. U. during the recent strike. Among
those present were Grand Chief Sargent
and F. w. Arnold OF the Locomotive
Firsmen; Grand Chief Wilkinson and
Messrs. Morrissey and Terrell OF the
Brotherhood OF Trainmen. and w.
V. Powell, grand chief OF the
Order of Railway Telegraphers. An
agreement was reached TO endeavor to
secure the reinstatement OF the mem
bers of the order who joined in the A. r.
U. strike and have since repented of
their course and are applying for mem-
bsrship in their old lodges. Mr.. Will
kinson said after the conference that
many Of the men were out OF positions
through the strike and had applied for
readmiseion to the brotherhoods, con-
Tossing that they had been swept away
by the excitement attending the strike
and the profuse promises of the leaders
of the A. r. U. They now had no jobs
and the A. r. U. was in no financial po.
sition to give them support.
"We agreed to take the men back and
will do all in our power to have the rail-
roads lift the boycott from them. for We
are sure the trainmen will not again
leave their lodges under similar circum-
stances" said Wilkinson.
The officials of the orders left here
lsst night to effect the reorganization Of
the disbanded lodges of telegraphers
and will make personal appeals to the
various roads to reinstate their men.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Governor
Altgeld today received letter from .
committee of Pullman citizens asking
assistance in fesding 1900 families un-
able to get work. The Pullman COM
pany is alleged to be importing men
from all over the country and turning
many old hands out on the street. The
governor left tonight for Chicago and
will personally investigate the situation
at Pullman, Monday.
The herald., 1894-08-20
Japan Is Waging War to
Maintain 1t.
The Autonomy of Corea Must
Be Preserved.
Minister Kurino Discusses the Stu
alton.
It VIII Be Fight to = Finish Between
China and Japan Alone-A
Great Battle Expect-
cd Shortly.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Aug. 19.-S. Kuriuo.
the Japanese diplomat who was recently
appointed minister to the United States.
is here on his way to Washington. He
arrived on the China. and told the fol-
lowing story of the war up to the time OF
his departure. He Is not one OF those
who consider the quarrel between the
nations as matter of days and weeks,
and from his position in the Japanese
government Che WAS director Of political
affairs in the foreign Office before he took
his present position), his opinion has
weight:
'In regard to the Chinese forces, the
north feet is good, and probably some
OF the scattering fleets are fairly compe-
tent to make fight, but SO far ae the
training is concerned, 1 considcr the
Japanese far superior. Our facilities Tor
fighting are also far better.
'The Chinese government has no
direct control over its navy. It 10 scat
tered, and the naval control is local.
The south squadron has no discipline.
The north squadron has some little
training and discipline, but the whole
navy is untried."
The minister's attention was called to
a recent cablegram in which it was
stated that the Chinese were offering
large special prizes for the destruction
of Japanese naval vessels, for the heads
of prominent Japanese officers and were
even offering bounties for the heads Of
JRpaneee soldiers.
Il have not seen this cablegram,"
said Minister Kurino, ''but it would be
just like the Chinese. l am informed
they placed restrictions on the move
ments OF come OF our ambassadors in
China. In Japan imperial decress have
been issued for the protection of the
Chinese.
1.-THE intention of the Japanese gov.
ernment is the peace OF the east. Japan
is practically fighting to preserve the
peace OF the east. The balance Of power
10 as much a faction in oriental politics
as it is in European affairs, and the au-
tonomy OF Oorea is insisted on by Japan
to preserve that balance of power. We
are not giving anv advantage to Russia
and that 10 why England is now neutral.
Had Japan and Russia acted together
this would not be the case. do not
think that France, England or Russia
will be brought into this controversy,
but that it will be fought out by Japan
and China alone.
sin regard to the need OF Japan for
supplies Of different kinds from America,
il is hard at present to tell just what
scope it will take. Atpresent Japan has
an abundance of ammunition and sup
pliee, but if the war were to last long
time undoubtedly we must draw heavily
on other countries"