davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

NA-rIs o. sas lsn3fE1 states, not Sffks,fsss-
/ lag the great lakes ard connecssag waters.
TIE debate On che proposition for a
caose to Hawaii was then resumed Mn
asser TEszrstcsa ~ Hswasl. and Mrs, Thurs
ssEi were interested listeners in the sispso-
matte gallery. Teller called astersson 10
the iafess dispa atshes from Hawaii. show
sssg THAI the British authorities were as
ses-ttrg tier purpose Of protecting Brit
ssh catizens under any and al esrcssra-
stances. The senator compared this win
Secretary Heroers's orders that American
cisaxeas IN Hawas. would recesve no naval
protection II they assisted IN maintaining
the exEsSing government
Gray. DEM. stated as legal prorcss-
tion that in the recent upriSsngs in Ha-
waai the American citizens who partici-
pated On one side or the other could not
be called 10 account by this government.
but added that they forfeited the right of
protection for the results consequent upon
their action.
Frye suggested that the pressaispaaci1es
today showed that GraYs legal PROPOSE
iion was not The one adopted by Great
Britain.
Palmer argued against the cable rro-
jecf. He said 1t was purely a political
plan. not dictated by commercial consi.-
tions. He did not believe In the acauias-
tioa OF Hawaii. either by annexation or
otherwise. Our annual exports 10 Hawaii
were less than the proposed cost of this
cable.
why Is Great Britain trying to build
tails cables" asked Aidrich.
Because she needs 1t for an extension
of her POSSESSIONS said Palmer.
And that Is why We want it-because
We need it, responded AIdrich.
Morgan suggested the misfortune arising
IL our naval or military dispatches from
Hawaii. Japan or Chilsa had 10 come
through q British cable company.
Palmer asked what taa United States
would do with the Hawaiian islands IL We
got them tomorrow morning.
Oh, for enc hour OF Charles sumner
exclaimed the Illinois senator as he nar-
rated Summers course IN defending san
Domingo against absorption.
Look fer Japan as the great power OF
the Pacsfc.' said Palmer. .we could
have no fear OF Great Britain Ia that i4-
rectioss. fsut let the development of japan
be watched China has disappeared and
need no longer be considered. Japan's In
vasion OF China has been a marvel AL
ready Japan has 5000 people in Hawaii.
and it is Japan We must reckon with
hereafter
Higgins. Rep. Del. spoke in favor of
the cable, and said that the rise OF Japan
an the Pacific was reason why we
should have this cable and extend our In
fiuence.
Caffrey spoke against the cable. He de-
clared himself against annexation.
The consideration OF the cable item was
no; concluded when the. diplomatic and
consular bill was laid aside.
Mitchell OF Oregon rose To a question OF
privilege and expressed regret at the Ian
guage used the other day In personal
controversy with Harris. He withdrew
the remarks which had caused the fric-
ton. Harris responded with similar
Withdrawal. and coritai relations between
the senator's were renewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Olympia, Feb. 7.-SpecsaL-A concurrent
resolution by senator Leah, urging me Del
egatson from this state in congress TO ex-
err their influence In securing the passage
OF the bin for the protection os forest re-
serves. was referrei
The senate passed resolution by Helm
for the appointment OF a commat ttee OF
three on the part of the senate and four
on the part OF the house TO yiss1 and re-
port upon the conditions and general
management of the Eliensburg and Che
nes normal schools. Senator Dcrr ~anteyf
the Whatcom school Included, but his mo-
ton was defeated.
These new bills we're presented:
= u. No. 17a by Iewis--To amend the
constitution relating to Justices OF the
peace.
s. b. No. III. by Lewis-To amend the
constitution reiating to vacancies in
county Offices.
s B. No. IL. by Lewis-ro amend the
constitution in relation to elective fran
chises.
s. B. No. Ia. by Lewss-To amend the
constitution relating TO superior courts
s. b. No. l74 by Judiciary committee
Amending the code 30 as to provide for
persons within enc year
8. b. No. ia. by KeIsogg--For the safety
OF public moneys In the care OF county
tFeasurers.
S. b. No. 17s by McManas--To author
ize cisies Of the third class to provide for
Iae poor and infirm.
s. b. No. III. by yan Hoaten-For the
maintenance of actions in cases of death
caused BY the wronSfa act or OMISSION of
another.
s. b. No. iIs By Foss. of Pierce, amend
ing the laws of 1888 in relation to the COL
lection of fees in county offices.
s. B. No. 179. by Hutchinson-For the
proper ventilation and safety of coal
mines.
s b. No. $50, by wooding-Amending
the code relating TO government OF cities
of the fourth class
s. B. No. ISL, By Dorr-Appropraatsn
$4,000 for state normal school at What
com
s. b. No. 1s2. by Canapbell-To regulate
primary elections
Senator Dorr presented a position from
the Commercial Club OF Faarhaven asking
that taxes be payable semi i-snnualiy, ana
another petition from the same body for
the fostering OF the salmon industry.
They were referred to the proper COM
mittees
The senate went into committee OF the
whole, with Senator Hutchinson in the
chair, for the consideration OF III. h. No.
6. by Bush of Pacific, to establish and
maintain state fish fatcheries. The bill
provides for board Of fish commits
sioriers. TO consist OF the governor. state
treasurer and the fish commissioner, and
for the establishment OF hatcheries. The
first hatchery Is TO be established on the
Columbia river and subsequent hatcheries
on Puget Sound, Grays harbor and VIII
iapa bay. The bin appropriates $4,000
from the FISH hatchery fund. The conf
mittee OF the whole recommended the
passage OF the bill and it was passed,
ayes 80. noes :. together with an emer-
gency clause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
House Proceedings.

Olympia, Feb. 7.--Speciai.-when the
house convened this morning Fenton Of
Thurston presented petition signed by
numerous citizens of Thurston county,
urging the legislature TO pass a law re-
dueing the salaries of county officers at
least one-third. A petition was also pre-
sented by Niles OF Douglas, from his con-
stituents. urging the passage of his bill
10 protect the live stock industry.
Phelps of SeyenS introduced q resolu-
ton to request the state board or land
commissioners TO furnish information TO
the legislature relative to the sale and
disposal OF lands.
The different committees of the house
which have been at work in earnest since
the senatorial contest ended on bills re-
ferred TO them reported many OF them
this morning. This has been the first
day that the reports OF standing COM
nsttees" has consumed much time IN the
regular order of business.
III. B. No 80. by Scobey, establishing a.
uniform system of common schools, which
passed the senate yesterday. came back
to the house this morning slightly amend
ed The amendments were concgrred in
and the bill sent 10 the governor.
II. b No. 80. by Scebey. to prevent DIS
section and vivIsection In the common
schools was also acted upon In similar
manner. These are the first bills to pass
both houses and viii become laws If the
governor affixes his signature to them.
House memorial No. f3, By Sehiveiy.
urging congress to reject the United States
representatives bin No s.50i. entitled "A
bill TO improve the public surveys, was
referred.
Hocse memorial No. II. by catiin. pre-
ssntei by him by request. urging the
members OF the legislature 10 refrain
from the use OF intoxicating liquors DUR
Ing the session. was referred to the COM
n1Ittee on public morals.
House concurrent resolution No. q. By
Nelson. for the appointment of a joint
committee 30 visit TIE agricultural col
legs ara school OF science at Pullman.
Was adopted.
The house took up Oh its second reading
II, ID. No. s. by Bush. which provides for
the sale and purchase of tide lands os the
thlri class for the purposes Of oyster
planting and TO encourage and facilitate
said Industry, After several amendments
had been attached the hill went over iii,
tomorrow for its third fea5ing.
Ciine's woman suffrage bill failed Of
passage
House bin No. g. providing for verdlcts
by ten jurors in ciyil cases was uaxssa
House Bin No. iss, by Niles. ansS in
safs1stsly postponed. ~ the request Of
Miles. I: relates 20 cities os the fourth
class. and IS similar to ore already
passed.
Under the Suspension OF she rutex
oysters WAS passed. with an emergency
clause. IL provides that x shall be un-
lawful 20 esther eyssess or 10 remove
them fESsn Any nasaras oyxEer bed or
natural oyster reserve. In azy waters Of
the state. ~ any Fssre from JE1e Is 20
October :! 90 each year. except gsster
sAe SUPERVISION Of the h~1 commissioner
f...sSss-ss.sssx -. ssss<ses.&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
Killed by a Decisive Majority
in the House.
AL THE PARTIES AGAINST 1T.
Most Of Republicans aud Democrats
and ALI Populists Vote No.
The Reed subssisnte Overwhelmingly
kejected-rhs Ex-speaksr Theaveses
For the Gold Btil-fhe Senate 20 Pass
the Hawaiian Cable Appropriation.

Washington City. Feb. The has.
hope OF financial legislation for relief
Of the treasury at the present session
OF this congress went by the board
when the house by a vote os isi 10 lsi,
thaEize an issue Of $500. .ao0. .oo6 of bonds.
The bill was beaten before Ii reached
its last parliamentary stage. This result
was reached after three days OF
speeches and at times heated debate,
and at the end OF a seven-hour session.
From IL a. IN. To $50 p. III. today. when
the bin with the pending substitutes
was reported to the house from the
committee of the whole. amendments
were offered in rapid succession, most
OF which were voted down as fast as
they were offered. Many of them were
desired TO load down the bill, and the
votes thereon were in no sense test
votes. The Bell amendment, for in
stance, 10 make the bonds payable in
gold and silve<, was defeated by the
decisive vote Of rs To 106, while the bill
was defeated by 134 to 16l. Both the
Reed and Cox substitutes, with the
amendments thereto, were rejected
after the bill was reported to the house.
The Reed substitute. authorizing the
issue of coin bonds for the replenish-
ment OF the gold reserve and indebted
ness 10 defray deficiency in revenues.
was lost 1o9 to 1S7. II was a party
vote. save for the fact that seven
Democrats and Cannon. OF California.
voted for IT,
When the question caufe up for the
third reading and engrossment OF the
bill. the whole opposition centered upon
IL. While the vote was being taken
which resulted in the refusal of the
house to order the third reading, the
intere5S centered in the vote of Reed.
He sat quietly In his seat during The
first call. and did not answer TO his
name. but on the second call he voted
for the biil AS soon as the result was
announced Reed attempted to make an
explanation OF the attitude of himself
and those OF his colleagues who had
voted Cor the bill. but objections were
made. He afterwards explained how
ever. that he had submitted a PROPOSE
ton, his own substitute, which he con-
sidered wouid meet the situation. The
Democrats had rejected this, and then
he and many of his colleagues. al
though opposed to the features OF the
bill. had voted for It IN the hope that
1t would pass and be amended in the
senate.
Forty-four Republicans, 30 Demo-
Gratis voted for the bill and sc Repubii-
cans. 81 Democrats and S Populists
against 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

in the senate discussion OF some
length resulted from a resolution by Rob-
erts for fhe appointment OF committee
to investigate the state penltentiary. Sem
ator Taylor objected 10 the appointment
OF any Pierce county men on the commit
tee for the reason that Cobsentz and his
bondsmen were residents of that county.
Sergeant objected. He thought that such
n reflection on the people of Pierce county
was unwarranted. In fact. he was OF the
opinion that the investigation would dis
close a very different state OF affairs, and
would show that the state was Indebted to
Cohientz and that the whole affair was
intrigue on the part OF Portland SNUG
glers upon whom Coblensz had informed
He was satisfied that rile prisoners were
In league with these smugglers. instead
of Ccallentz.
Then followed so much parliamentary
wrangisng on substitutes. motions to re-
consider and to icy on the table that
President Luce was compelled to call the
members 10 order and remind them that
such unnecessary discussion was seriously
retarding the business of the senate The
matter was finally disposed of by the
adoption Of a substitute resolution by
Frink for the appointment or conlnlstee
OF two from the senate and three from
the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

House bills No. IS, No. SO and No s.. all
OF which provide that In trials hy jury In
superio. courts a less number than twelve
jurors. except in criminal cases. may rem
der verdict. were reported back from
the judiciary committee. with the recon-
mendatIon that they be indefinitely post
poned. House bill No. 25 provides that
ten Jurors may render a verdict in civil
cases, the other two bills placing the
number at nine. The first named bill was
read the second time. and several amend
ments were offered and voted down. They
proposed placing the number at nine and
eleven. Under suspension of the rules the
bill was placed on its final passage. After
a somewhat extended discussion for and
against the bin 1t was finally passed by a
vote OF IS to i6 absent I.
House bills Nos. s3 So and g. OF sim
liar nature. We're indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
Failed to Obtain Two Thirds Of
the House Votes.
LOCAL OPTION CONES UP TO-DAY
Ihe Senate Will Probably Vote Favor
ably on the Measure.
FassAse by ihs Hoass u shs nm - Per-
nis . ysrdfes By Tea Jsrers In civil
cssss-Fi-h b Hatchery Bisis Rssssd
By Both aoasss-rhs Oyster BILLS.

Olympia. Feb. Especial has been
the busiest day 50 far during the session
OF the legislature. The senate was In ses-
sion three hours and the house six hours.
several measures of Importance were dis
posed OF BY the senate. and during the
afternoon the house went TO work wi.h
energy and inquired into numerous bills.
passing four. Cline, Pop, OF Whascosn.
occupied the speakers chair during the
afternoon, and made an excellent presld-
Ing officer. The house disposed OF two
very important ma atters- II defeated the
proposition to submit for constitutional
amendment the woman suffrage question
to the voters Of che state. and passed a
Dill TO qualify ten jurors In civil cases in
superior courts 10 render . verdict.
Eiine's equal suffrage bin. for submit
ting the question of an amendment of the
conssita,ioa to the people. was reported
back to the house from the committee on
constitutional revision with a majority
report in favor OF its passage and a min
orl1y report against ii. The majority re-
port was adopted by viva voce vote, only
few members opposing It. Baker, Of
fierce, Pop, moved that the bill be read
the third time and placed on Its final
passage. Biggs. DEM. OF waatcom.
moved to indefinitely postpone the mea-
sure McArdle. of King. Pop, seconded
the motion. The yeas and nays were
called for. and the motion to indefinitely
postpone was lost by vote of % to AZ.
Baker then renewed his motion to sus-
pend the rules and place the bill on It's
hnai passage. The roll call was demand
ed and the motion prevailed by vote of
90 10 is. the required number, more than
two-thirds.of the members present. voting
In the affirmative. On it's final passage
the bill was defeated by a vote Of 10 ayes.
q nays. not present or not voting. 1t
having failed to receive the necessary
two-thircs OF all the members elect.
Baker gave notice OF reconsideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Senator Taylor's local option bill. whgch
sax been In The hands % the committee
On Kssshsse morals fer sersse tire. wiii be
win majority ard minority reports The
majority wssl reyort TIE hfil back wffaeaf
recommendation. and Senator Bpskazp,
wna wsls fsse tns mfsscrisy rsrart vii
-scaravneas It's passage. This h3sl Has
created ecssslaevahle str within ssse pas,
ssw aaya. AZ. zaeA Interest = conferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Representative Tsiis. Of Spokane. has In
tyvsi0ced n hia 20 provide Tor police JUS
sscc sB cities os the tlrst class. Tv2aS bill
follows oae introduced hy Mr.. Tull 20
abolish tsse osFicc ~ municipal judge The
asu provides that one OF the Justices Of
she peace regularly .sect-xi shah be
choser, ny the cssy council a. fha last
regular meeting IN December % caca year
Ii, perform the police justice work The
ssssisce so selected saaA recefye sonper-
saeson from shc city Fsos 10 exceed ssaa per
year ard the Tcsiee officers shah act as
balsirS ar.i csvrkS. Mr. T1n says thas The
passage ot these bits means a saving 70
eseleS os the nrst class Of S. per year
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

The meeting Of the committee on mu-
nicipai corporations to hear arguments
OF the city OF Taeoma and Land Company
for and against the extension OF ssreetS
acrpsS the tide lands was postponed this
evening until O'clock Monday. The
land company has the Taccnla water
front SO completely bottled that II is Inn
possible 70 extend . single street TO tide
water without such heavy condemnation
expenses as the city is unable TO meet
The city wants 10 plzt the tide lands. but
the land company. being abutting own
ers. have a prior right 10 purchase. ard
the cify's entire front Is controlled,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

c0-ilaaed o. sseoas Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

coEslnsea on sesoad Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

A resolution by the senate committee on
employees for the appointment OF James
grownsr, OF Tacoma, as duorkeeper
stirred up something of a debate Lewis
of King said that Seattle was not being
fairly represented and he wanted the re-
part laid on the tat,l.. Senator Megier
then announced Ia the president that he
desired the acceptance Of his resignation
He stated that he ard MS colleagues had
done THE best Trey could and did not pro-
pose 10 have the members caop their rec
concentrations 10 pieces. Senator's Ise,
Hem, Foss and Shaw stated likewise that
the duties Of the committee were unpleas-
ant and because OF the numerous applics-
lions life bad become "a hurdensossse that
they would have 20 resign. The matter
waz seitiai by laying the report OF the
COMMITTEES. together with their ressgna-
tssssas. on the table.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Psine's celery compound IL the ono
known specific for the cure OF rheuma-
tism.
And it does not need a tedious trial to
prove it.
The effect of this best Of remedies is
straightway felt.
Not week goes by before the pains
OF rheumatism diminish.
Thousands OF men and woman have
told Of the days and nights OF pain and
feebjeness exchanged in q few weeks
for activity and strength.
Eaine's celery compound has won the
reputation OF being the remedy that
makes people we'll" LIS good works
extend FROM Oregon TO Maine. In every
State in the Union there has been piled
up in the newspapers and medical jour
mails tremendous amount OF indisputa-
BILE evidence OF the curative power OF
Paine's celery compound over all forms
of nervous debility and diseases of the
blood. Ii cures after natures plan, by
atfording nutrition for every part OF the
body, overhauling the WORKOUT tissues
and supplying new brain and nerve ma.
terial, sendinR pure blood through the
veins, invigoratlpg the whole system
and removing the cause of disease
Mr.. Oscar Pike, a we'll known re sident
OF Princeton, Maine. recently sent the
following unsolicited letter to the pro-
prietors OF this wonderful remedy:
1.-Two years ago | was taken sick with
what the doctors called the grip Twas
improving when L took on violent cold
and chill. Then rheumatism set In,
first in the joints of my shoulders, then
down my hands and arms, then all over.
Feet, hands and legs swelled. 1 could
not put my hand to my head; could not
throw the clothes off from me; could not
dress or undress myself, nor get out of
my chair without help. For year and
halt l tried all kinds of medicines
and sarsaparillae, with little or no re-
lief. l was 70 years old. Someone
told me to try Paine's celery COM
pound. After I had taken three bottles
l found marked improvement. I
have now taken twelve bottles, and the
result is l eat and sleep we'll, do my
own work, and go about as usual, get
ting In and out OF my carriage without
help 1 have been tempted to put an
article in the local paper for the bene-
fit of those that are afflicted as have
BEEN
Mr.. Pike is we'll known / n his loo ality.
he is the founder and president of tue
North Washington Agricultural Society
and Trotting Association. When he goes
for his mail, he says, people ask him
what he has been doing that he Is i'm
proving so OF late, and he answers as
do thousands OF others throughout the
country
"Paioe'a celery CON pound has made
me we'll ;"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

cnticing iii the piece, but it loses freshness
oven in tho making up. and mist or damp
ness OF any sort reduces it to an unpardon-
able stringincss. To look we'll it requires
to be Numbered before each wearing, and
Numbered by ara expert at that, while
cheap cotton caimhrcs and lawns may be
worn n number Of times without showing
damage.
GrassclOth, SO much worn during tho
summer, is also With us this fall. 1t is
plain, or has coorcd spot or check or is
embroidered, although in tho latter case it
is much more expensive and really less at
tractivc. The charm of this coarse mate
rial lies in its simplicity, and if expense
and elaboration are desired they are moro
appropriate in connection with some finer
sort of goods.
After II winter as long and severe as tho
last the approach of cold weather again is
not as welcome as it sometimes is. AlI-
tumn and early winter fashions, now an
nounccd, strike II chill to the heart, and
ono would rathcr retain longer the filmy
summer gowns that have been so charm
ing II characteristic of the departing season.
An illustration is given Of II fashionable
and elaborate cape. 1t is composed of u
yoke embroidered with spanglcs, from
which falls iouncc of tullc embroidered
with jet. AT tho head of this IS full
drapcry of gauzc held in place with ostrich
tips. Two frill:; of tullc sustained by tips
form tho far;ng collar
,JI-DIC CUOIIFT