davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
s.o,r. ", Child. seriously IN.

PnILApEt.FHia, Jan. is. - George w.
Childs, the philanthropist aud edi
tor and proprietor of the Public
Ledger, is said to be seriously
lit. and grave fears are entertained with
regard to his condition. Persons,
who profess to be correctly in
formed, say Mr.. Chiids was un-
conscious for more than an hour after
an attack OF vertigo at his office this after.
noon, and intimate that il was apoplectic
IN is nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Loiaette system . Failure In spokane.
Spokane Opinion.

J. ". Wheatley, the genial secretary Of
the Northwestern Il Hypothek bank, an
all-round musician. was one of The stu.
dents of Prof. Loisette. who recently
taught class in this city on the science
of Never Forgetting" He was heard to
remark TO friend the other day. The
Loisette system may be all right, but my
experience is not entirely satisfactory.
Before began the studies there were a
few things | could remember, hu, now
find IL difficult 10 remember --- thing.
| hear there are other members OF the
class in the same canoe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Jadge winn As.aiied by Attorneys.


Wmarcos. Jan. is-[specisl "A meet
ing of the whatcom County Bar
Association was held last night
and until o'clock this morn
ing. 90 consider charges preferred
against Superior Judge winn by Z. h.
Leaning. of Black & Leaning; III. A.
Falrchiid, of Fairchiid 4 Rawson. and ],
A. Kerr. of Kerr 4 Mecord. The charge
were: Conduct unbecoming judge; pre-
Judgment of eases before the hearing of ev-
idenec; control by personal consideration
in decisions: instiga,ing suits to
be tried before him. aud So
iieiting attorneys to bring them. These
offenses are alleged to have been COM
mitted chiefly in connection with iitiga-
ton to which the Fairhaven Land Com.
pany was party. and with the receiver
ship Of the Puget Sound Loan, Trust and
Banking Company. There has long been
personal feeling against Judge VIM on
the part Of his acensers, as was
made evident At the meeting.
Fifty attorneys were present. but the
judge was not. The friends of Judge Winn
elected the chairman. After a long dis
cussion of the method of considering the
charges, motion 20 instruct the secretary
10 present copy of the charges to the
court and invite him to be present and
submit evidence in his defense at meet.
Ing 20 he held next Tuesday evening. vas
displaced by a motion to adjourn. which
was carried. Judge Winn's friends are
very indignant and threaten rctalta.ory
proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

BERLfS. Jan. 1s.-The Cologne Gosette
confirms the report that the Russian gov
eminent has applied to the government Of
Greece for the keys TO the extensive naval
magazine on the Island Of Parus in the
Grecian archipelago. The island was for
nierly used by the Russians rs a naval
depot. and the present application is made
on the ground that the Russian govern
ment is DESTROYS of repienishing the store
house. The government has not yet ar
rived at = decision in the matter, as the
question Of the ownership of the land upon
which the buildings stand il In dispute. 1t
is also understood that the government of
Greece Is consulting with the powers as to
what action they should take in the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Tae Tacansa Grand Iaxx

TscesA, Ian. is-~isreeisi, Ia looks a..
II the grand jury would inascs Banker
Hart, Of Buckley, Manager Wheeler. Of
the pictorial weekly Tres EIae, claims no;
- know those Who are intimatins that he
eadeavorvd tn exsoEs noaer from taem
aad wao are said 20 be bringing the mat
ter 80 the attention OF the grand Jury. lie
saws the grand 5ury play II for the purpose
of dlserilns the effect al his charges 81 cor.
s9Pt.oa against the city aud ether ofr.
saSia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

spreckels has made big contract for ship
ping raw sugar from San Francisco to New YORK
around Cape Horn at e 10 per ton. Fifty thou
sand tons of raw sugar viii be shipped in this
manner and refined In New York annually
This means a loss of about 81 COS, 60 to san
Francisco as tho cost OF refining Is not less than
so a ton, represented In coal, wages and ex-
pense OF the big refinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

IL Eaass 20 ss dreaded than "a ap<n aud visible
era That saesiie sad garsiag Zoe. wAsea uaser
saa gSaSsse assss Of malaria naAnsses;s ifsa Z.
wsea Is clutches as IA II. sea@eaoas grssp. ia
the various ioFres OF ehslls saa fever, ha!seus
sNnit'saI agEi6 aSas OF ssas cake. esa caly e
eifccsasgiy guarded against BY ssst4fyfax the
sys'ssa assiuss it's fassdioss attacks vita lee.
ssissss stomach Bit;xr.. a EAosoasa saIiasss 10
the FS.soa 81 IaiSszas n sas sysssaa. naa .
sAisseAg& ssssass lI thoroughly 80 Is relied
at@a- Ia lie svsas 81 q Fssl&Fsoas aftxex awel
fe''oAa1r y9as fysssIa wttA aaiasas. xaa a.e
instead 'ass waelssozss sSEss3y. aaeaseetieasA,s
n 'Asss sAd tss more enesesesss sksa any Asux
l 70 Toe biiteEs ies eysTsnsiA. As.laasaess. sea.
saFaNess Assaes complaints aud Fa%R nas1ssa
satsoa & AllAia's IS tie ehsapes. mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

sHELrdy, Jan. fs.-E Special. With the
opening Of the new year better feeling IL
apparent in the logging industry of this
section and this year promises big In
crease Of numbering. provided that the
Wilson bill does not step In and ruin our
prospects, During last year the demand
Tor logs was poor yet our enterprising
infnbermen worked as long as anv sales
we're In sight. and the Williamson Logging
Company ran their camps continuously.
shelton was affected, with the other
places. on account of the poor payments
for logs, the mill companies generally
furnishing long time paper" which was
not readily handled by the banks. but
Williamson has nov paid his employees
in full for last year and reopened both his
logging camps after the holidays. The
Mason County and the Granger Lumber
companies have made considerable pay
ments TO their loggers. and have many
logs In the bay with market arranged
for shortly.
Joe Doyle, who has several million feet
OF fine logs in the skokomish river, 10 now
at his booms with buyer. and thus the
last big iumberman in this section will
realize soon on his last years product and
pay up bis help in full.
While the product of this section fell
somewhat below that Of other years the
payment OF amounts due from this source
will place the merchants aud people of
this place in excellent shape.
We have weathered the depression wave,
as there have been no failures In Shelton.
Twenty-iour buildings were erected dur
Ing last year and all have lived much as
usual. while none have suffered for the
neccssaries of life. All this speaks well
for the stability of the town and its busi-
ness men.
Sol G.. Simpson. numbering for the
Blakeley mill on the Port Townsend &
Gray's Harbor railroad. produced some
where between 50. 900 900 and 40. o0o. 600
feet during isa3. Exact figures have not
yet been issued by any of the concerns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
YOUNG NAM

YOUNG nj AM
Have yau Rad my
seizure asoas tie pitfalls
Of yoans msa sas Of lass
EAahoo4. { viii sena 4:
free. PaoF. J. Il Hup
SON. 1884 sfavks: strses
90 Traae.sss. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

TsroaA. jan is--ESpeeiai "A 7-vear-
old boy held np Sormey Berton, Of i5tTis
street. aged years. in broad daylight
yesterday. The job was done in true
hishwayman style. including . large
amount OF profanity and vigorous rough
handing. Sormey vas going TO butcher
shop when boy whom he did not know
approached him. asking him wners he was
going. Sornssy told him. what you
got in your hand 7'' Normev said he had
an order for some meat. '.fou cant get
any meat on tick" the other resorted,
swearing. "Don't I know it," Sormsy
rsjeined proudly: 81 got de money for IL
In my pocket" Normsy was pinioned
while the other boy demanded the two
bits" which he had In his trousers pocket.
After securing the money the young Chris
Evans ran away. aud the police cannot
locate him. a. Eormey only remembers
that he wore ''booss." and cannot recall
the cut or color of his clothes.
@---@-~--~-~-~--~-s---s---.s
Three Souls Saved - spite ef stencil.
TACOMA. Jan. is.--ISpeeial. While the
Salvation Army was busy saving souls
Tuesday night some Young sinners. who
have been trying to drive the army out Of
town, sprinkled pole cat oil over the hail.
The saivationists scented tho aroma from
sfar and hnrrisdly placed quantity OF
sugar upon the top OF the stove TO counter
act the fumes. Some left hnrriediy. hold
ing their thumb and foredngsr TO their
noses. but the msmban of the army held
the fort and refused to go. The parties
who sprinkied the oil about disappeared
before the volatile duid had Infatuated
itself about the room. but the army claims
to know who they arc and will have them
arrested - N example. In the course of
an hour and with the aid of the sugar
incense the saivationists bafiied the fumes
suffsciently to resume work, which they
emphasized by taking three souis."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

sssa'ea < AllAia's IS tie ehsapes: ngAes
- bay stationery. lea SeQsa secoad ssrse;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

For rates and turtle. particulars .pnsy TO
l.. ". McUfSSls tsen-rAs Agent
FxaEas -, fast of Csssry.
Gu "a. l. BROWN. e. A. A, SanrOvsr n G.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

debt of the United States is, at the
least, about 10 billion dollars of which
amount estimates constitute 12 per
cent, the remaining S8 per cent. ofthe
10 billion dollars being composed Of
statements of fact and of numbers
statistically determined. The duplica-
tion of debt is almost, if not entirely,
avoided in arriving at this amount.
In deciding how much larger you
would make this amount, it will de-
pend upon your estimate of the gen.
eral private debt of the country not
above mentioned, such as store &C
counts, debts due physicians, lawyers,
blacksmiths, etc., in great variety.
Very respectfully,
CARROLL ID. WRIGHT,
Commissioner of Labor in charge.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

the lines along which corporate power
moves to enslave the masses. The
real enemy is corporate power which
must be met on every line and de-
stroyed, not on one at a time but all
together. M. j. WELLS.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
CARROLL ID. WRIGHT,
Commissioner of Labor in charge.
The Struggle Fer Industrial Freedom.

The Struggle Fer Industrial Freedom.
EDITOR ADvOCATE:-One hundred
and twenty years ago our forefathers
entered upon an eight years war for
American independence. This action
followed fifteen years of agitation and
strife. The colonies denied the right
of Great Britain to tax colonial indus
try. They argued and pleaded with
the mother country for industrial free
dom, and finally took up arms in de-
fence of that freedom, and declared
for independence, only when they
could see no other way to maintain the
freedom of colonial industry. Promi-
nent among the agitatOrs of those
early days were James Otis, John
Hancock, Samuel Adams, John
Adams, Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson. They were the calamity
howlers" Of their day. The war of the
revolution established the industrial
freedom Of the colonies, but not Of the
colonists.
Thirty-four years ago the war of the
rebellion was begun. This war fol
lowed period of agitation and strife
which for the last fifteen years was
very bitter. An analysis of the causes
which led to this war will show that
the underlying issue was again indus
trial freedom-not for the state, as in
the last century, but for section. The
chattel slavery of the South threatened
to destroy the industrial freedom of
the North. The war destroyed chattel
slavery and saved the industrial free
dom of a section, but not of the indi.
Vidual.
We have now entered upon another
period of violent agitation and strife.
The underlying issue isagain industrial
freedom, not of the state, and l hope
not of section, but of the individual.
The right Of the individual to labor
and enjoy the fruit thereof must yet
be secured and l hope we have now
entered upon the struggle to that end.
If analogy is of any value in this con-
sideration the elimination Of the pres
ent struggle will be reached about
1904. In former struggles for indus.
trial freedom we have not escaped
bloodshed, nor are we likely to at this
time. Great Britain turned a deaf ear
to colonial pleading and made light of
colonial threats. The slave power paid
little heed to the mutterings Of the
storm which swept it out of existence.
Corporate power to-day is arrogant in
its might and treats with Indifferent
contempt the low mutterings of the
storm which will soon oVerwhelm it.
The agitators Of the last century
were worthily succeeded by Garrison,
LoVejoy, Phillips, Owen, Greely and
others and they by Weaver, Polk, PEI
fer, Sovereign, Debs and others yet to
follow. The dominant issue has al
ways been industrial freedom and such
it is to-day. 1t will be well to under
stand speedily that land. transporta-
tion, money, tariff and saloon are but
The advocate., 1894-10-10

rising generation Of manhood, patriot
ism and gratitudel
But although this nOxiOus plant has
grown apsce because Of the throeS Of .
political revolution, and because it has
its uses, yet it will presently wither
away beneath scorching rays Of just
Indignation and disgust; for in this our
ocean-bound and far.famed Atlantis,
which has arisen from the slough Of
old time mistakes in regard to religious
freedom, with but few exceptions, all
have joined hands to keep from out of
our fold the hydra. headed monster of
religious intolerance, which shriVels up
and debases all the faculties Of mind
and soul, making human beings de-
void of beauty or grace, of justice and
charity. Nor does this stop with one
class or creed, as the QuakerS and
others can testify. Neither has il
loyalty or fealty, but seeks to make
men, measures and parties subservient
tools to aid it in its unlawful, petty
and unholy work.
And the anti. Catholic protective as
sOciation, (which America repudiates
as her namesske, for it is q misnomeT,
or its members as her representative
manhood, noted for native chivalry,
liberslity and fair-mindedness) which
with kindred societies is beginning
anew this kind of warfare, in this
country, and openly declare their in-
tention Of depriving their fellow citi-
zens irrespective Of party or creed, ex-
Cept those belonging to these societies,
or do minated by these canibslistic
bigots) of all rights, political, civil and
private, who are seeking to disrupt
parties, foment discord, control elec.
tions on a religious test, preach the
gospel of hate, and reduce the country
to universal chaos, are they not more
of menace to our country and state
than all the anarchists put togetherp
For such work, If unchecked, would
destroy the republic. United on the
basis of separation of church and state,
and no religious test we stand, divided
we fall as a nation.
And those belonging to these So
cieties, by their membership, in assoCi.
atlons which require an oath in direct
conflict with the constitution, are dis
franchising and rendering themselves
ineligible to office; by their wanton and
petty excesses and sVowed inhumanity,
they are opening the eyes of those
whom they might perhaps otherwise
deceive tfor such is the beauty of the
human heart, that the leprosy of hate,
when seen In all its native ugliness, re-
pelS and disgusts it) and by their un-
holy promise and work they are break
ing the divine law in every particular
whose consequences to themselves, un-
less repented of in time, will not stop
here, but will be their portion through
out the cycles of eternity. Are the few
spoonfuls of pottage they are trying to
obtain worth thisH
To America they will be like their
Of Maryland ingratitude
and their predecessors of appropriate
"know-nothing" name, one more
blackened page of history, one more
monument of selfish infamy in the
land, hallowed and elevated by the
The advocate., 1894-10-10
That Resolution.

l say to you that II these shall hold their
peace, the stones will cry out-Sk Luke.
He that loveth not. abideth in death.-St
John.
The Peoples party in convention as
sembled deserve abundant credit for
voicing the sentiments of the Ameri-
can people, by denouncing all move
ments to create religious disCord on
political lines, denunciations which
have been fittingly expressed by many
others, irrespective of party or creed;
referring to that species which for the
second time has raised its envenomed
head to poison the air in our own fair
land, which seeks to re.sow the seed
and fan the flame of religious dis
cord, deceptionand fanatlcism, work
of heart-hatred and injurybegun ages
ago by q fitting leader in
Eden's fair garden of peace, and was
afterWard taken up at various times by
those who have since stood before the
Judgment seat Of One who commanded
with divine authority, "LoVe thy
neighbor as thyself;" and these of the
latter-day kind, who, without rhyme
or reason, save selfish greed, are bear
ing false witness against their fellow
citizens, with their absurd tales Of a
RomanistiC uprising which nobody be-
lieved and their assertions Of fpapal and
priestly authority being exercised in
civil matters, which every fact Of the
history of our. republic disproVes;
whose pens are dipped in venom and
gall and who seek Vainly to masquer-
ade in the guise Of patriotism, yea,
sometimes even of religion, and swear.
ing to hate and injure their neighbors
at one and the same time; who have
chosen for associates and as a means
to corrupt men and women on whose
lips are falsehoOd and vile obscenity,
and whose minds are hot-beds of pu-
trescent weeds; miserable, unhappy
sinners, villifying and slandering those
whose lives are to theirs as light to
darkness.
And this in an age when the whole
civilized and half.ciVilized world has
learned to blush at the methods and
deeds of religious persecution, grown
tired of its unnatural discord and es-
arrangement in religious matters, and
has been stretching forth its hands
towards unity, charity and peace, the
sign-manual of civilization and re-
ligiOn. Yet these reincarnated fossils
of bigotry would fain turn backward
this sun-dial of nations to keep time
with the leaden hours of the ages Of
fanaticism.
And this is America, which from
her citidel of constitutional guarantee
of liberty of conscience, enlightens the
world, and whose starry -gemmed ban
ner was first Slung to freedoms breeze,
through the aid of Catholic countries
and soldiers, and beneath whose
shining folds marched together
to victory a Grant and a Sheri-
dan; Shields and a Thomas; a Rose
Grams and a Mcclellan, whilst number
less soldiers of the Roman Catholic
creed sleep the patriotic sleep, for the
most part "unhonored and unsung."
Yet nowadays the few survivors, the
widows and orphans and others belong
ing to that church, have all of sudden
,..e.w,., -. IA l.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

county, IN answer TO letters Of inquiry re-
latinR 60 the subject. Mr.. CoVille has COM
piled from this, and other sources of
information, q statement Of facts relative
60 private Indebtedness which is Of consid-
eRable interest, but on account Of other
matter relating to the campaign, 10 is
necessarily crowded out now. This letter
Will be read with interest by everyone be-
cause of the source from which il comes
Ed
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
CENSUS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 30, 1894.
A. N. COuiHe, Esq, P. o. Boz II, Topeka, Kas,
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 25th inst
ant is at hand.
1t is difficult to answer all Of your
questions, and some of them can be
answered only by estimates or, more
correctly, by guesses, and should not
want to give you any estimates or
guesses for which you would hold the
census Office or me responsible. You
will find the subject treated in an
article on the Concentration of
Wealth." by one of the special agents
of this Office, published in the Political
Science Quarterly, for December, 1893,
by Ginn & Company, 7-13 fremont
Place, Boston. Price, IS cents.
A bulletin, which will be sent to you
to-day, will give you the public debt of
the country. The funded steam rail
road debt for 156,864.54 miles of rail
road in 1890 is $4,631, ,473,1 ,184, and there
are 9,694.01 miles of railroad for which
no reports have been received. If you
estimate propOrtionately for this non
reporting mileage for funded debt and
also for unfunded debt, and include the
funded debt for the mileage for which
reports are made, the total steam rail
road debt becomes 1868, ,43l, ia. The
funded and unfunded debt of street
railways is 1882, 2,24O,754. The loans
and overdrafts of national banks May
II, 1890, amounted to 1904, 167 ,351;
loans and oVerdrafts, not including
real estate mortgage loans, of all other
banks, amounted to 81, ,172,918,415:
The funded debt of telephone COM
panies in 1890 was $4, 1892, ,565; but the
debt of telegraph, public water, gas,
electric lighting and power, and other
quasi-public corporations, is not
known, nor is the debt of strictly pri-
Vate corporations known.
The entire real estate mortgage debt
of the United States in force January
l, 1890, excluding the mortgage debts
owned by quasi-public corporations,
such as railroad, telegraph, telephone,
ETC., companies, amounted to $685.
679,985. The crop lien debt of the
South cannot be more than 300 million
dollars, for the reason that crops on
which liens are placed havenot much
greater value than that amount. The
ehattel mortgage debt must be insig-
nifcsnt compared with the realestate
mortgage debt.
If you undertake to estimate the
private debt of the United States you
will find yourself involved in maze
of Implications. l should not want to
make the estimate for you; it would
be just as Valueless as every other esti-
mate.
The Hon. Joseph H. Walker, member
of congress from Massachusetts,, in a
speech made not long ago, places the
entire public and private debt of the
The advocate., 1894-10-10

When writing ~ our advertisers al
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.
Some Information About Our Peoples In
debtedness,

debtedness.
THE following letter. which explains
itself, was written 90 A. M. CoVille, OF this
county, IN answer TO letters of inquiry re-
lating TO the subject. Mr.. CoVille has COM
piled from this, and other sources Of
information, q statement Of facts relative
20 private Indebtedness which is Of oOnsid-
sr S5sDs sanS DG' tSs Sn aSSOT SsnSn Tt Gi r s
necessarily crowded out now. This letter
will be read with interest by everyone be-
cause Of the source from which it comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
WEATHER INTERPRETATION.

Tho aren of low pressure which was
moving over rhe central Rocky mountain
slope last nlght has moved rapidly to the
Southeast and Is central tonight over
Northwest Texas, whore the barometer
IS down to 2OSS Inches, and there Ia a
trough OF low pressure extending from
this area OF pressure Northoastward to
tho lower lakes An area % high pres
sure Is central tonight over The South
Atlantic states and another has made it's
appearance over the Northern portion OF
the Rocky Mountains
The temperature during the past twenty
four hours has fallen decidedly over the
Northwestern portion OF the Rocky Noun
tain slope and Pennsylvania and has
riRen over the central and upper Mssls-
sippl Wiley the Indian Territory and
North Texas, wnilo e has changed but
slightly over the other portions OF the
country.
The weather IS generally clear through
out the country tonight, except over
Northwest Texas. whore u IS partially
cloudy to cloudy.