davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Avn Epis.,ons.l Eishop Dead.

salina, Kan, March Alright Rev.
Elisha Smith Thomas. 3. r. D.. Protest.
ant Episcopal bishop OF Kansas. died to-
night.
Elisha Smith Thomas was born in Wick
ham. Mass. March 2. 1894. He was grad
uafcd az Yale In iSss. ard at Berkeley d.
yinity school at Middleton. Conn, In 1851.
wes ordained deacon I'm June, 1861, and
priest soon afterward. lie was at once
put in charge OF st. raurs church. New
Haven. where he remained three years.
In INA he was elected rector OF Scabury
Hall, Faribault. Minn.. and professor a1
old and New Testament OF exegesis there.
ON the resignation and removal OF Dr.
James l.. Breck he sncceedad him In tho
secretarysIip of the Seabury mission. lie
spent the year 1859 abroad, studying fhe
Semitic languages ard attending lectures
on New Testament exegesis. On hts re-
turn he wns elected rector OF ST. Marks
FIVE years OF: July ]. 1876. he became
rector of So. Paui's church. ST. Paul. He
was deputy from the diocese 10 three suc-
cesssva general conventions ard aisc q
menbcr. and for several years president,
of the diocesan standing committee.
trustee Of the Bishop Reabury miasion.
and Of St. Mary.s Hail and OF the Irrck
mission and farm. He was instrumental
in founding two missions In connectton
with his own parish. and built mission
churches at Warsaw and Morristown. He
was consecrafed assistant bishop OF Kan
sas In 81. Pauis church, Sf. Paul. May
4, 1851 and received the degree OF y. y.
from Yale IN the same year. Al Yale he
was ciasgnate OF chauncey Depew. On
the death nf bishop ysIiie in iss5 hs be-
came bishop of Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
House Proceedings.

Olympia, March Special-The house
by vote os ST 20 passed Hanforf's hiIl
TO authorize the issuance .of licenses for
the sale OF cigarettes, II fl passes the
senate. as now looks probable. and be-
comes a law, the present Roscoe law en-
acted by the legislative session Of two
years ago, prohibiting the sale Of cigar
sttcs tn any form III she state. will he n
dad duck" There has been 10 measure
enacted into lave by the Washington
legislatures that has attracted the atter-
ton Of the Roscoe cigarette law. Cigar
stge flends raised an awful howl when II
first went into effect. eut Il was no. long
before cigarettes we're shipped into the
state and the smokers appetite appsasesf
Roscoe who IS not a member of the pres
ent ieSisiatarc. has been here working
AGAINST the repeal of his law. but seem
inxIy wishou; effect. Hsnfor1's bln pro-
VEsaes that every persons licensed for tha
sale Of ctwarettss shall pay Zee ~ $40 IL
sales are 20 be made st retail. and 81 II
at wholesale. The sale OF cigarettes 20 a
rniaor under the age cf Is years Is strictly
prohibited
Tne SALARY % Harry W. Carroll. the
reading clerk. was increased from s. 20 s.
per aMy Baker. Pop. cf Pierce. intro
atsc<sss 4 resolution in rhyme 20 adj 81 per
day - Mr.. CaEroll's salary and II vas
sxSssi wlfta noe rsore than six dissenting
yos.<. This is the first instance This ses-
slew tn which . clerks pay has been in
crceS Sesi
Hams hsIl 10 re-Spporsion the judges cf
thss Superior courts of the state was
raSsess after lengthy discussion The
hfsl as PASSED provides fer y Judges only.
tnstezss 81 s. a. az present TIE changes
Mi no; occur. II ths e4lg becomes Lava,
urfgf the ei~cttoa os lsSS The reaper
tionmrat. In order 10 cover shs state Ia
sfSSra - as fgsf{sHf<-
kinS. three judges Klsrce, two. Che
halls and Mason. jointly oaes Thurxson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Walla Walla Troops Sent to the
Umatilla Reservation,
LAW ON THE RED MEMS SIDE
Wright Says He Is Really Willing TO
Take Back His Waterworks.
A Portland Boy Killed by an Electric
Shock-Increased Interest In Pros
pecting for Gold -walia walla to
Fight the Railroads.

Pendieton, Or. March a.-Two comma
lies OK the Second cavalry from Fort
Nalla Waila arrived here at O'Clock on
. special train and VIII he taken without
osiay TO Mission station, on the Jrmatssla
INDIAN reservation, from which poins they
Will proceed to the agency near the sta
ton. Indian Agent Harper had been no.
tiued from Washington City that troops
were held IN readiness az Waila waIla.
n.st Kept ais counsel. saying nothing us;il
about the time for the arrival OF she train,
wnen he gave cut the information that
ne had requested the aid OF troops He
states that the troops may ie necessary
10 protect the agency and whites who live
on the reservation.
Affairs have been disturbed on the reser-
walton for some weeks ON account of the
oasagfeeEnent between the officials and
ile Indians The Indian court in the
case OF Indian offenses, has exercised
powers which the Indians claim were too
arbitrary. The matter was brought TO
an issue In civil case in the justice
court here, when Wet SCOT brought suit
against Brsshoagh and others TO recover
damages for an alleged assault committed
BY the Indian policemen.
The case was decided in favor OF the
plaintiff, whieh was appealed by United
States District Attorney Murphy to the
state Circuit court. Later. Chiefs No
Shirt, Young Chief and twenty other
headmen were arrested for dancing con-
trary 10 the agent's orders. This caused
riot ia the council chamber and a gen
eral row was narrowly averted The
chiefs were released. but were again ar
rested on the same charge and also for
resisting United States officers. They
were sent TO jail. but secured counsel TO
sue out writs of habeas corpus in the
circuit court for their release
This afternoon Judge Fee, OF the state
circuit court. rendered decision in the
habeas corpus cases. lie holds that the
Indians are citizens under the Dawes act,
entitled 10 all the rights. privileges and
fmmunities of other citizens. excepting
as 10 the alienation OF theiE allotted lands
on reservations. title to which was trans
ferred subject TO trusteeship of the United
States government. The release OF No
Shirt and Young Chief was also ordered
Counsel for the Indian court will appeal
The Indians counsel were seen and said
they had told the Indians they must
not resort to violence In any event, but
await the supreme court decision. This
the Indians promised TO do. and the head
men say they will use their influence 10
prevent any disturbance. The only fear
expressed is that the Indians may get
drunk and get into trouble with the In
dian police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Numerous Deaths i'm Germany
From the Epidemic.
The THRONE OF BRUNSWICK.
A Son Of the Dake Of Cumberland 10
Inherit the Daehy.
Prince bismarck Too Feeble 10 Take
Part Publicly in the Celebration OF
His s0th birthday The Emperor 10
Participate.

Copyrighted. 1886. by the Associated Pr~Sa
Berlin. March a--Tho Influenza is sssii
rampant here. The Duchess Of Sarau.
mother of the wife of the German am
hasSaaor at Washington City. died OF
that disease today. The Duke of Sagan
OF the same disease. Emperor Williams
eldest sister. the Princess of Sake Meia-
fngea. Is improving. Two Reriin judges,
WsIler and HOFFMAN,. have died from the
effects of Influenza. The epidemic il
seriously interfering with the business
OF the Law courts. and In several public
schools. owing To the sickness of 50
many teachers, Whole classes have
been suspended. In the whole of Ger
many last week NaTembarg had the
doubtful honor of heading the influenza
statistics with fhe biggest sick list. Ham,
burg next. with i.sss
The long and friendly conversation with
the emperor had with the Duke of Cum
beriand while his majesty was in Vienna
upon the occasion OF the funeral OF Arch.
duke Alhrecht. has revived the hopes Of
the Guelph party IN Germany III, the
court circles the opinion prevails that
Prince George, the eldest son of the Duke
OF Cumberland. win BE- the reigninx Duke
OF Brunswick upon attaining his major
ity In October. lssss. The prince regent.
Aihrecht. being very wealthy ix not
enamoured of his Office He harbors no
intention OF founding a dynasty for
brunswick. He Is. besides. an ultra Iegtt~
inist. and never approved of the sfespot-
ism of the Gaeiphs. The prince regent re-
CARDS the regency az provisional arr
rangemens and ahsents himself from
brunswick as frequently as he decentiy
can.
Prince Christian or Hohenlohe-O Oeh-
ringer Was the guest OF Prince bismarck
at Friedrichsruhe on Sunday ana Monday
last The latter spoke OF his waning
strength and DIR. Schweninger's positive
prohibition not to excite himself and re-
ceive large crowds In addition. Prince
bismarck expressed grave doubts, N to
whether he would he equal To the task OF
celebrating his Safh birthday as the peo-
pie wish him to do. publicly and with all
kinds OF demonstrations. The emperor
has Informed Prof. Won Syhl. the his
torian. that he viii personally participate
IN the celebration.
A newspaper OF I.eipsic recently asked
a number of literary and political men
for an expression OF opinion upon ths
idea OF making Prince bismarck an hon
orary citizen of the German empire by an
act OF parliament, and almost ail APP
proved the plan. DIR. Schaedler. member
OF the center party. wss rather pointed
in his answer. He said. II beg to say
that In memory of the kuiturkampf and
at that time. your questions are of no
interest In any way" The conservative.
national liberal and anti-sernite members
of the reichstaE win celebrate Bismarckss
birthday by a committee of members and
viii go to Friedrirhsruhe together on
April to deliver an address TO the ex-
chancellor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Prospecting Eur Gold

Tacoma. March s--The hard times ard
the demand for coed geld properties are
having the effect OF sending more miners
and arnateur prosr"Stcrs into the mount
aims 20 prospect Tor g0id than have eser
gofe before. From appearances the Cas-
eSete and coast rSrgcS are To he thor
oughiy pTnspeete6 from The Alaska border
10 California. Next week half q tosen
parties will leave Tacoma as tire advance
guard One will go 70 the Steheksn river
valley In British Columbia. ore 10 North
ern Idaho. another 10 Grants pass. ore
gon, and others 70 the Cascade range
In this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

walla waila. March a-Speciat--A we'll
defsfsed and organized plan has today
been formed whereby a fund OF Ssea is
10 he RAISED to bring the case fer re<iue-
fioB OF freight rates, now pending before
a speedy issue. ". III. Reed OF Tacoma.
has had the case In hand. hut owing 20
the farmers hoping TO get relief from the
legislature. the matter has been allowed
10 drop. The farmers are now thorough
iy aroused. Negotiations are now pending
to secure the aid OF Turner & Graves, of
Ersnkar1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
A GERMAN yovelist Dead. .

Frankfurt. March se--Leopoid Won Eits@r
sacher Mascih, the novelist. Is dead. Hs
was born I'm Ls7nferE. Austrian Fosaisd.
January q, is7s. He pub,ished in isa5 his
historical account Of the insurrectaon In
f,heut unser Charles v. His series OF
novels entitled Gains Inheritance" was
translated into mest Of the European
ianwuage@. After that he wrote a num-
he- of interesting works. Eacher Mascfh
was a special favorfte with the French.
The French republic IN 1873 conferred
nron him the cross OF the Legion of
Honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
1-sc fon~u,-eener.l NJ rIavana.

Washington CITY. March s.-Secrstary
C;resham is rapidly recovering from an
attack of neuralgia lie has had 40 on
csal information relating to the reported
intention Of the Spanish government 30
request the recall OF United States Con-
sal General Williams At Havana He Is
5ispisased at the freedom with which
the consul general In quoted ifl the ucws
naperw. ara said to-day; "A diplomatic
and consular officer cannot with propri-
efv publish sn tn. newspapers his crfst-
rs4rns upon the acts of officials of the
country 10 which ne IL accredited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Indianapolis. March AIT o'clock this
afternoon Gen. Harr!son's condition Was
much improved. He sat up part Of the
day and said there was no Gauss for Anx~
iety on the part of hts friends for his con-
dlsion. Dr Henry James said this morn
ing: Gen. Harrison has been working
very hard recently In Richmond. He has
taken had cold. almost ths grip. He
has acute bronchitis and last Thursday
he had pseurobynia. what are termed
pieurssy pains. He Is very weak He is
seriously III. but should say not In any
danger. Overwork has q good deal 20
do with his weakness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Rr,.nn on Ri-Mefaiiisrn.

Nashville. March a,--Ex-congressul
w j. Bryan. OF Nebraska, spoke 20
large and enthusiasts audience tonight
o. nlrn.,a litxrrs, ard was constantly ap
risssse.a. The position taken was thai hi-
rssesaItissr gs = necessity and that the
T7ustesS States IS powerful enough and
large enough to resume the free and an-
limited coinage Of silver regardless Ct the
action OF other nations, aud that In any
event no change could make affairs worse
than they are nos- The policy % the
administration aTs the Bond issue were
~~veretv sr4tieExed- The sreech vas a
strong presentation ct the case OF those
faVorsag bsrnesailsSfH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

fcra TIRE system wax SerxaratsSs vras cxays.
cfntsea Ia The Cnifess States fSstrscs cnnrt
thss afternoon Judge Rslssnger sgck the
ease under sdSlsenssns stating taat ne
would probably render decision the
assS of next week The ap1atcafsoa of
she American Loan and Trust Company
fnF TIRE appointment Of receiver srFfs-
pendent OF fhe lntcn Pacific interests.
for the oFeguv Short Line a. Essah Sorfa-
err. VIII come ZIP before Judge tsishert
in tbs United States circuit court Men,
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Fnr Maxnr of Chicago.

Chicago, March s--F'rank wsnter. pres
taent os tha hoard OF directors OF tbs
big fsascago drainage canal. vas nornsnst-
ed by tbe Democratic convention today
for mayor. Postmaster Hesing withdrew
fvnsss the contest 4 letter from the post
rsaster referring sarcasttcafsv 10 machine
r.oastiee and machine methods is attract
fn. much attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. March a.--Speciai.-opsntens In
the following cases have been flied in
the supreme court.
Tatum s Bowen. appellants. VS.. Joseph
r. Boyd. respondent. from Snokomish. af-
firmsd.
David III. Webster. appellant. vs. Mary
e Thorndyke. from King: affirmed.
A. i. Smith. respondent. VS.. Richard DE
Lanty and William Bishop. appellants.
frofa jefferson: reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The steamer Evangel Raised.

Port Angeles. March a.--The steamer
Evangei. which sunk at her dock a few
days ago. was raised last night by means
of two large scows with chains under
her keel. which fioated her at high tide.
when she was pumped out by the tug
Magic. The steamer is not damaged and
will resume her regular run Monday.
The Evangei win resume her regular
run Tuesday between Seattle and Vic
togia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

f-oisrss has. Ohio. March s.-Ths Ohio Ma
fte5al Guard military commission. ap-
rz,snss-g hy Gov. McEirtey 10 inquire into
the shooting Of citizens az Washington
Courthouse by Ohio treorss under COM
raaf1 OF Col Alcuzo r. Colt. white de-
ssrdsfS a Negro from Fesug lyDehed. gus-
faias Coi. Gov. Mckinley has indorsed
the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Great Ensrish lockout.

London. March s.--In consequence ef tho
National Federation of Bootmakers noti-
fying their operatives TO stop work March
u. owing 10 complicated dispute cons
corning the use of machinery. the Shoe
Operatives Union has called out all tho
operatives not Obliged to give weeks
notice. Ten thousand quit today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Fire Near Albany. Or.

Albany. Or. March s.--'The barn OF r.
L. I.aseile. two miles southeast of this
city. was burned last night. Nine horses
a carriage. IA buggy. harness and a con-
siderable amount of hay and oats were
consumed. II is not known how the fire
originated. unless II was the work of
tramps. Loss. about s. 800 no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
KILLED By a LIVE WIRE.
Edgar Mayer. an Electrical Appren
fis.s. sIafn af a switchboard.

fFVt. NtEIH III u <WEttEff!NssfFT.
Portland, March Edgar Mayet. aged
rs, a son of Julius Mayer, the well -snown
wholesale liquor merchant. was Instantly
killed this afternoon by coming In con-
tact with live electric wire at the Mont
gomcry street station OF the Portland
General Electric Company.
The boy was an apprentice at the sta
tion. and while experimenting at the
switchboard he accidentally connected a
circuit which sent 1000 volts through bis
body, killing him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Gen. Ro~eerans III.

Ty,z Angeles. Cal. March s.-Gen- Pose
Grams has been aIling for some time, and
there has been no change In fsss eoffii-
.snv, for several days. Carl Eosecrsns.
nss son. sas.i today that there was no
rausls 80 apTrehend anything s~rtosIr- The
rene+as nsea on a rsnch near Redondo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
-
Ssz A ~ A. ~. Litigation +.

Portland. Marwn s--The hearing Of she
~~.y,,~s OF ;h4 -. r. a. ". Co 70 have
;na oyss@r apyosniEng E3win McSsali re-
,-es,,ar -, r,sw3tsgesf as 20 release asrs from
ssvsux about Sss gss. representing faras
scent by ths unsoa Paciac receivers be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

A II rarpenter the retired general
"a ~ssTrer an1 ticket agerst ~ the Chicago,
kfttwankee 4 sf Paul railroad died SAT-
ur6xy night a. MiIwaukees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Nothfux Ynakrs q prets1sv lawu tnan
oar laxn uixtnrs. Washington Floral
upany, So Secoaa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Ihe State Legislature Not Max
ing Rapid Progress.
HOUSE PASSES CIGARETTE BILL.
fopHlists Delay Passage Of Bill to
Abolish Municipal Courts.
Inc General Appropriation Bin Fails
OF Passage In the House The SEN
ate Passes this Tacoma Water Front
biii Election OF County :Commis-
sioners.

Olympia. March s-special bin to
abolish municipal courts would have been
passed By the house today but FOR the op-
position Of the Pupulisss- The Taylor BILL
Tor the laying out Of streets In front of
Tacoma. was passed by the senate. The
senate passed the house bill for the puhIi-
cation OF tue supreme court reports by
The Bancroft-Whttney Company, and the
house biil for The election OF county COM
rsissioners by the county zt large. The
house passed the bin authorizing the sale
OF cigarettes.
IL will remain for the road commission
70 determine what pass shall be used In
the construction az the Harper -Hutehin-
son state road. fer which the senate yes
tersfay appropriated xSe.0a. Three passes
nave been suggested. namely. Cascade,
Slate and Ruby creek and Thunder creek.
~ Is proposed 30 use the appropriation In
this way. East of the Methow river s. 90:
between the Methow river and Marble
mount. ksB,eD; and Tor the now uncon1-
pseted road between Blanchard Skagit
county. 70 the boundary line between
skasit aud Whatcon- Representative
conner and Senator Harper, who had the
Tor the construction of the road BY the
State and Ruby creek route. came TO
satisfactory agreement with Senator
hatehinson, representing the Cascade
route, whereby the bin which passed the
senate yesterday was substituted. All
parties interested have worked hard in
fGrthering the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-24
NEARLY A FULL BOARD.
EquaIizers Are Now Down to Good
Hard Work.

! But for the absence of Mr.. Sowles,
! the membership of the territorial
board of equalization would have been
complete yesterday, J. E. Dolly hav-
| ing arrived from the coast on the
morning train. He has been absent on
the coast for some ten days past on
business connected with the local
branch of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Having disposed Of the preliminaries,
the board got down to good hard work
during the day and heard the state
ments of several railway officials. All
of the railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone companies in the territory have
made their annual reports of property
valuations and these statements are
now before the board in its delibera-
lions. In accordance with the territor-
ial statutes governing the matter, the
board will take the sworn
statements made by the COM
panies, and from these and
other information fix the assessable
valuations. Notices are then to be
sent out to each of the companies and
the latter will be allowed ten days
in which to make protests and file re-
quests for a hearing. At the end of
the ten days period the board will
again convene as an equalizing body
anu make the OlllCldl assessment upon
which the tax collections for the year
are to be based. At the meetings yes
terday County Assessor Lynch was re-
Quested to give all of the information
in his power as to the values which
should be attached to the property of
the various companies which come I'M
der the heads of railroads, telegraph
and telephone. Mr.. Lynch is just COM
pleting the annual assessment for the
county of Salt Lake, and his ideas as
to valuations here are considered first
class Under the law the county as
SCISSOR has no authority to make any
valuations of the properties of the
classes of companies named, but ne is
usually consulted by the board. 1t is
anticipated that the work of the board
will consume several days yet, al
though the first assessments may be
made by this afternoon or tomorrow
afternoon