davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
LILLY IN HARD LINES
she Must LsaV8 Honolulu Right
AWly.
THAT'S THE LATEST ORDER
Since the Old Lady Went Out OF
the Queen Business Her Luck
Has Deserted Her and
Her Followers.
S THE LATEST ORDER

NEW YORK. Feb. A special from
Washington says: IL is learned from an
authoritative source that the Hawaiian
government is seriously considering the
advisability of putting to death a royalist
prominent in the recent revolution
against the government. Information as
to the determination of the government
will probably reach Washington by the
next steamer from the island. which is
due at san Francisco next week.
1t is already known that the ex-queen
will be banished and it is not improbable
she will arrive in the United States on the
same steamer.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. An the Hawaiian
correspondence submitted to the house
to-day, Secretary Gresham states that tho
department had no infor nation in regard
TO arms having been furnished by British
subjects TO persons in rebellion against
the government of the Hawaiian islands,
but in a telegram from the United States
minister at Honolulu, Jan. IL, forwarded
by way of San Francisco, Mr.. Willis says:
"Arms reported TO have been brought
from Victoria by the Norma
lie has no information in regard
to any Intervention by the rep
resentatives of Great Britain TO pre-
vent the application of martial law by the
Hawaiian government to those concerned
in tho recent rebellion who claim
to be British subjects or OF
any foreign representative whatever
in the case, other than the statement con-
tained in a note of the Hawaiian minister,
Jan. 20, that the British commissioner at
Honolulu has called upon the government
of Hawaii to give him assurance that no
capital punishment will be inflicted upon
the insurrectionists, there being - Eng
lishmen under arrest, who requested tho
assurance the government had refused to
give.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
BROoKLYN'5 STRIKE.
Tho Railroads Are Liable to Lose Their
Charters.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, Feb. 4.--The Brook
lyn board of aldermen, at a meeting this
afternoon, adopted resolution presented
by the representatives of the sitting
motormen and conductors, resembling the
franchises and privileges. granted the
Brooklyn trolly lines connected with tho
present strike. The vote stood 10 for,
eight against. The chairman voted in
the negative. One of the aldermen said
tho action of the board was not legal,
claiming the aldermen had no right to re-
woke the privileges granted the roads.
When the meeting of the board of al
dermen adjourned n committee. consist
ing of four members of District Assembly
No. 10, X. of l., called upon Mayor
Schieren at his Office to urgo the mayor to
sign the resolution which was passed by
the aldermen. The mayor replied:
"When this resolution comes before me
on wednesday next, IN the regular way. l
will have something to say about il. de-
cline TO say in advance what l shall do"
Everything was quiet this afternoon.
The strikers have been exhorted by their
leaders not TO make any breach of the
law and they are carrying this wish out to
the letter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
HE WAS PLAYING CRIB.
Jack smith, a Colorado Desperate, Al
rested.

Jack smith, a Colorado Desperate, Ar
rested.
GUNNISoS, Colo, Feb. i.-One of the
most desperate characters in Colorado
has been placed under arrest here. lie is
Jack Smith. alias General Johnson, alias
Mason, the leader and captain of the Bull
Hill miners during the Cripple Greek war.
Smith has successfully evaded the officers
since then, but was tlken wholly unawares
while playing a game of crib in saloon
here.
He came to this city Thursday in COM
pany with two other men, one an ex-cou.
Wet, and expected to remain here and
about tho gold camps until spring. Deputy
Sheriff Riley passed Smith on the street
yesterday and recognized him AZ once.
having known HIM several years at Aspen.
When arrested Smith was heavily
armed. lie acknowledged being the
leader of the miners aud says he is afraid
Of being lynched at Colorado Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05

fight" he said, "the Helena press and
orators urged with great emphasis that
the state was in no condition to build
capitol at present and that if Helena were
chosen none would be needed for years,
as the city could furnish ample accommo-
dations for all state purposes, which is
true. 1t is proposed to create capitol
building fund out of the sale of the state
lands, but until the financial depression
is over such sales cannot be conducted
without a sacrifice.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. i.-Itis announced
Jhat arrangements have bee n practically
completed for steamship line between
this city and the orient in connection with
the Oregon Railway K Navigation com
pany and the Great Northern railroad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
THIS WEEK
Don't get scared if our fine
LEYS ALARM

Wakes you up at 8 or 7
o'clock, as your wish
may be. They are "trus
and sure" We guarantee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
CHEAP ENOUGH.
Il Doesn't Cost Much 20 a. F-om san
Francis q to seattle Now

SAN Francisco, Feb. THE rate war
between san Francisco and the Puget
Sound and Alaskan porss Is stiu vigor-
ously prosecuted. To-day the Pacific
Coast Steamship company made another
reduction aud the rate of 81 cabin and =
steerase from san Francisco to Seattle
was announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05
b1.5C]--

With every Clock sold
this week we will give
a pair of useful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-05

WHICH IS CLAIMED TO BE
THE BEST CREAM IN THE
MARKET TO HEAL AND
SOFTEN THE FACE AND
HANDS. TRY A BOTTLE !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
CHICKAMAUGA & CHATTANOOGA.
Programme for the Dedication of the
National park

Washington City, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Lamont today issued an order outlining
the official programme for the dedicatory
services of the ChiCkamauga and Chat
tanoogs national military park on Septem-
her 10 and ~. According TO this pro-
gramme. orations will he delivered at
Snodgrass IIill on the battlefield OF Chick
amauga at noon, September II. by Gen.
John NJ. Palmer. OF Illinois. and Gen
John r Gordon. OF Georgia. The cx-
ercises on the seth viii begin at noon In
the city OF Chattanooga. Orstions VIII be
delivered by Gen. William r. Bate. OF
Tennessee. and Gen. Charles Fl. Gros-
venor, az Ohio. The evenings OF both
days viii be devoted to meetings OF vet
Grams of the armies participating in the
two battles. \ waterproof tent covering
seats FOR i0,e00 people VIII he erected in
Chattanooga FOR the meetings there.
Invitations are hereby extended 10 the
survivors OF the several armies that en-
gagged IN tho battles Of Chickamauga and
Chattanooga. IL IS obviously impractical
HE Tor the secretary ~ war 10 issue in
d5viaual invitations. IN view OF the large
attendance which now seems assured II
IS suggested that all who eNpect TO ne
present make immediate arrangements
Tor quarters through the Chattanooga cit
lens executive committee. Gen. T. y
Fullerton. chairman OF tho Chickamaura
and Chattanooga military mark commit
tee Is designated as grand marshal Of
ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
The Farmers Institute at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Aug. -Special.-President e.
A. Bryan, of the Pullman agricultural
college, writes 10 Secretary Tonneson, Of
the board OF horticulture. az follows:
'Profs. Spellman, Piper and Fulmer
will be ready for service at the Farmers
Institute at Tacoma, which / think you
announced for September and 4. Use
them 10 the best advantage. / will be
there If possible. Please advertise the in
stitute as extensively as possible. so as
10 make 1t great success. The Chamber
of Commerce has kindly granted the use
OF their large assembly room for the in
stitute"
The programme for the institute follows:
The dairy session convenes on Tuesday,
September 3, at . r. m. conducted by
Prof. Spillman. The topics are: Dairy
ing" Prof. W. j. Spilman: Marketing
Dairy Products Secretary f. |. Thomp-
son; Enforcement of Our Dairy Laws
Dairy Commissioner r. J. Smith; "Expe-
rience With Ensilage," L. NJ. AIvord !;
question box, open 10 all. The morning
session convenes at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
conducted by President +. A. Bryan, of
the agricultural college: topics: Expert
ment Station Methods" President f. A.
Bryan; SOILS Of Western Washington"
Prof. Elton Fulmer; question box. open
to all. The afternoon session convenes at
1870 D. m; topics: Injurious Insects"
Prof. c. V Piper; Fruit Packing and
Marketing" by local fruit growers; Ques-
ton box, open to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

Welis-Darnsu party that an abundance OF
volunteer labor could be secured from Su-
mas and points along the North Fork. 50
great was the confidence OF the settlers in
the feasibility OF the proposed route and
SO great their desire for the trail The
contrary, however. was found 20 De the
case. Instead OF a swarm OF volunteers
coming on. from the woods in all direc-
tons. but single man appeared. who
professed q willingness 70 go on with the
party only IL well paid for his work. and
the men whom q trail. IL practicable
ard II constructed. would most benefit.
were most exorbitant In their charges for
the slight services rendered by them
That being the case. Mr.. Mckellar did not
feel justified In incurring any further ex-
pense and 50 ordered the party back with
all OF the unused supplies. In converse
ton with the Post-Tntelligencer CORE
spondent today Mr.. Mcclellan said frankly
that he had been inclined 10 believe the
route practicable Notwithstanding the pos
itiveness and unanimity which character
lied the adverse reports OF the engineers
and cruisers employed by the old state
road commission. Now, however. while
still believing that there is route by
which passabie tra!l could be built across
the mountains 10 the Skagit. which by the
way. none Of the members OF the old state
road commission have ever questioned. ne
is thoroughly convinced from what he saw
and heard OF the route. that such traA
would have little. IL any. commercial VAL
ue, as under the most favorable conditions
Il could not be kept open longer than
three or four months in the year, and IL
would az all times be liable 10 serious In
fury from the numerous little mountain
streams which would necessarily cross II
at frequent intervals. and which become
swollen into little torrents by every heavy
rain. Mr.. Mcclellan does not question now
the reliability OF the emphatically adverse
report OF the state commission. and he adj
mits that there was nothing, 10 the best
OF his knowledge and belief, in the report
OF the Early party 10 justify any addition
al expenditure or further imposition upon
the confidence and liberality OF the busl-
ness men of this city. IL Is probable,
therefore. that the matter Will now be
suffered TO lapse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
ELEVEN DURRANr JURORS.
The Actual Trial of Theodore Durrant
\ bout 10 Bcgfu

San Francisco. Aug. 2G.-The morning
session OF Tho trial Of Theodore Durrant
for the murder OF blanche Lamont was
uneVentful Immediately after the noon
recess however. two vcniYemen we're
passed by both sides ana sworn ~. max
ing eleven jurors now selected 10 try the
case. The two new jurors are David
Brooks a Iiveryman. and J. -. Rahhitt
a waEoru3ker As soon as one more iur-
or - obtained thu actual trial az the case
viii be begun, as the prosecution has
abandoned the plan announced some time
ago 10 try the case with fourteen Jurors
as permitted IN an ar passed by the LAST
legislature when deemed advisable biz the
court.
Since Durrant was first called nDen 10
plead i've weeks ago both prosecutors
and defense have been busy. and the
strongest features or the case have hean
developed since Durrant was first a nrfs-
oDer az the bar Zach side now has jfs
case Vel 81 hand. and a warm legal bat
ile SIS anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

insulting language. They also Stoned the
house OF Angel Del Solar, Just appointed
consul general. bit not officially recog-
mixed. broke In tire windows Of the PERU
Wan Club. and other houses. stores and
places % nearly ali the Peruvian resi-
dents Of La Paz. and thea snhsidsd- Ar.
Moonlight adds that the press of La Paz
and all Of the law-abittng citizens cor
denim the proceedings. He also says:
We can obtain no further news from
Lima so we are In the dark as 20 the fu-
ture between Bolivia and Peru. and I am
inclined 20 the belief there VIII be
friendly settlement OF affairs soon" Ca
bIe advfces have since recorded an AMIGA
BILE settlement OF the troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Another Kentucky Negro Ivncbed

Springfield. Ky. Aug. 26.-At O'Clock
this morning mob Of about dozen men
TOOK Harrison Lewis, negro who muir
dered Joe Brooks. also colored. Friday
night. from Jail and hanged him 10 a tree
IN the courthouse yard. The mob pro-
cured siedse hammers, and after three
hours work succeeded I'm battering down
the jail door. Lewis begged piteously for
life. but with rope around his neck he
was dragged 10 the nearest tree and
strung up. II Is the opinion of many that
the mob was composed OF colored men. On
Friday night Lewis went 10 Brooks house
and. calling him TO the door. shot him
down on his own threshold without.warn-
ing. Lewis was a brother OF Matthew
Lewis. who narrowly escaped lynchlng here
two weeks ago for an assault upon Mrs
Murray Shields, and was taken 10 Louis
Vile Tor safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
The Loss of the w. III. Never.

Port Townsend, Aug. 26.-Further news
was received today from Port Clarence,
Alaska, by bark Sonoma. concerning the
loss OF the American brig w. Ii. Meyer, of
San Francisco, commanded by A. p. Han
sen. She dragged ashore July 16 at the
reindeer station during a fearful gale,
and was a total wreck. The passengers
and crew escaped ashore in safety, the
hull being badly damaged The cargo
was sold at auction to Capt. Townsend.
of the bark ]. D. Peters, for $500. The
loss is estimated at s50,000. The captain
and first officer are coming down on the
bark Peters, and the remainder of the
crew on the cutter Bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

thing of il. 1t is matter about which I
do not care TO talk. II is a question of in
dividual preference with the millions of
voters. AS far as / am concerned, the
mention OF my name in that connection is
out of the question. I do not regard 1t as
at all serious, and / think no ono else
does
Would you accept it IL you were nomi-
nated?"
Il would prefer not to talk about the
matter. and have had nothing to do with
whatever talk has been going the rounds"
replied Judge Caldwell
1.-THE people in the West understand that
you are for free silver. That is where you
stand. is ii not?" questioned the reporter.
The face of the judge lighted up, and he
answered: Yes. sir. that is correct. l am
for free silver without reserve or any ref
erence to an international agreement. 1t
is plain to me that there can be no inter-
national agreement favorable to silver be-
cause England will not agree to accept
free silver. What is the use of paying any
attention to the foreign countries. any
way? Are we not capable of managing
our own affairs. I think we are. and IL
not, I am in favor of annexing the United
States to Canada or some other conven-
lent country"
Judge Caldwell takes a great deal of
pride in the dispatch with which the af-
fairs OF the Santa Fe road have been ad-
justed since it has been i'm charge OF his
court. "All of the parties" said he, ARE
anxious to get the property out of court,
and it is believed the decree will be car
lied into effect and the purchasers at the
sale come into possession of the property
within sixty days. AS for the Frisco and
the Atlantic & Pacific, they will require
some time longer. The present receivers
Of the Santa Fe will be continued as re-
ceivers. and will be in charge OF the other
two lines until the affairs are adjusted
and the roads taken out OF the hands OF
the court"
do you think the Frisco and the At
lantic & Pacific will be continued under
the Santa F'e management" was asked.
mo one can tell until the roads are Ia
ken out of the hands of the receivers. but
] am of the opinion that the bondholders
are in favor of continuing the manage
ment as one great system. No one can re-
alize the amount of work that has been
done to bring the Atchison affairs up to
where they are now. The system has been
very fortunate in having the very best at
torneys. and they are largely instrumental
i'm the speedy adjustment of the affairs OF
the company. The trustee. the Union
Trust Company. of New York has also
been a great help. and the speedy arrange
ment of the business is matter of con-
graduation. 1t is my policy to get the rail-
roads in my court out OF the receivers
hands as soon as possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

Pa'o Alto. Cal. Aug. 2s-Prof W
Hussey. a. the Leland stanford. 5r.. uni
vsrs.ty. saws The comet sts~7vera4 ~
Swift. AZ Pasadena. is probably one n.
short period. hitherto unknown. Il Is
not delayed return Of Barnard's comet
q iSS3. as was suspected a few DAYS ago
Nv elements az the Orbit OF the nevy rorre,
are; Tine OF perlhelIon passage. Oc,o-
her > 1a1. periheli0n distance. I 4NsT. long
itude OF node, IL degrees - minutes long
itude % per!hellon. IS degrees * minutes
inclination. ) degrees 81 minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Tho Anti-rcruvian Riots at Ia ra..

Washington city. Aug. Minister
MoounKht ia a dispatch 10 the depart-
rnent Of state from Ia Pas, Rolivfa. July
80 gives the first official explanation ~
tho disturbance 80 IA FaE on the 18th OF
Juiy. which came near resulting in = con-
f9ict between Peru and Bolivia. he SAYS
u grew out 90 false Tsmors circulated at
Is FuE 20 tho effect that the government
sot Peru had declined the demand o. the
Bolivian minister IN lima FOR reparation
Cor injuries inflicted Upon Bolivia during
the late revolution in Peru. that the Bo-
ivtan minister had been given his pass
ports. that the latter had taken refuge on
a British wan-of-wsr. and that finally ne
had been assaSsinatcd. The circulation o.
the statements caused great excitement
among some OF The young men 81 Ia rsz
who went in mob e building occupied
~ the Peruvian CoHspd general Victor
renides. stoned the building. brcke down,
carried away and destroyed the consular
shield. broke all thu windows, and used
Mr. J. K. Fowler, SECRETARY and treasurer
Of the Corinne Mil Canal and Stock Co. of
Corinne, Utah, in speaking Of Chauboriain's
Cough Remedy, says; u consider it the best
u the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Blythe'S Conviction Void

Victoria, Aug. 2s-Special-The fun
court rendered decision this morn
Ing In the case of Robert Blythe. con-
yicted of abducting Belle lockwood, of
Fort Hadlock, and sentenced TO FIVE
years. The decision was reserved by the
chief Justice for an opinion on jurisdic-
ton. The court by a majority of one de-
clared that it had no Jurisdiction, and or
aered the prisoner released. He was inn
mediately rearrrested for seduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
"Pet" Cigarettes,
A little higher in price. but

All expenses included from the time YOU
leave Seattle until you return from Yell
invvstone Park. September personally
conducted excursion in charge OF Or. Ro-
land d. Grant, of Portland, I'm special
Pullmans, win leave Seattle for the yell
Ioxstone Park. The rate made for this
excursion Is the lowest ever named For
flill information apply to Or Grant, cor
rer Eleventh and Taylor streets, Portland
or l. A. Nadeau. general agent. Northern
Pacific. corner Front street and Yesler
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
An Oregon Farmer Killed.

Albany. Aug. 26.-AIllton Wilson, a we'll
known farmer living near Halsev. wss
driving home from church with his fam
ny yesterday when his team became
frightened and ran away. throwing the
occupants of the carriage all out VIII
son received injuries from which he died
this morning MIS-. Wilson is not expect
ed to live. and two little daughters were
also seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
An Official to Be Investigated

Victoria, Aug. 26.-An expert has been
appointed to audit the books OF j. c. Pre-
vost. registrar of the supreme court and
administrator of a large number of es-
tates. Justice Drake recently ordered
Provost to render an accounting in GER
tain estates and he failed TO do so. The
justice then reported him to the provin-
cial government. There . has been con-
siderable scandal over the matter as Pre-
vost was custodian of large amount OF
money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
No Trail North OF Mount Ra,,ar

Whatcom. Aug. 9&-Speclal-The last
Mount Raker tran expedition. equ.nped nv
the business men ana sent out under the
auspices of the board Of trade, in charge
OF 4. y. Mcclellan. having returned with
out accomplishing anything % value. Mr.
Mcheliar has reported verbally 10 the
board his reasons Tor ordering the Marty
hack. The board and the COMMITTEES an
poiatea by the beard had been positively
assured By the members O. the Early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

Now IS the time 20 visit yeilows.o,,s
park. A specially conducted excursso,
VII leave Seattle September 9 in snacssi
pullman cars IN charge OF Or. Roland n
Grant. 81 Portland. only a limited nun.
bDr viii tie allowed 20 foin the party. The
lowest rzte vet named VIII cover t{eta,s
for this party only. For fuu inforrus 49,,
npplv 20 J. 4. Na3cau. general aFert
Northern Pacific railroad. corner Frort
street and Nesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
CALDWELL ON SILVER
The Judge a Thorough Populist
on Financial Matters.
HIS CHANCES FOR PRESIDENCY.
He Is Proud of the Speedy Work of
Putting the Atchison, Topeka s.
santa Fe Road on Its Feet.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. ss.-Judge Henry
Caldwell, OF the United States circuit
court, chose today TO enter a decree to-
morrow for the sale of the Santa Fe. He
was loath TO talk OF matters which con-
Germ him personally.
Il suppose you know that you have been
mentioned in connection with the presi-
dental nomination. said the reporter.
Yes" he answered, ~ have heard some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Tho American ccrea, Crop.

Vienna. Aug. Gs-The international seed
fair was opened here today in the pres
ence ~ the imperial representatives. The
estimates presented represent the Amorl-
can wheat crop AT 60. 90 90 bushels. rye
p too.osa maize 2.&25. 0o9.o,a The Ameri-
Csn crop Is roughly estimated az Leo co. -
GO bushels larger than ia 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
A Barn Burned mt FiIensburp

Ellensburs. Aug. Especial barn
owned by d. IL Westcott in the south
part OF tho city, was burned today. to-
gether with one horse, some grain and
hay. Loss about $500. partly insured.