davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Demorest says lie ! Not Removed.

Tacoma, May 10. Special f1X- resi-
dent David l.. Denlorest, of the board Of
public works, who Mayor orr says Is not
a member any longer. his term having
expired. has returned from Portland. He
said that no had not been removed and
that. despite the mayors notice. he
would continue To hold office until has
suecess5r had been appointed. This viii
probably end ia a general municipal roH
and possible litigation.
The mayor. IL Is thought. viii not ap-
point to I'll Mr.. Demorest's place. 6tst
will sc II the board cannot run with two
members. Several legal authorities have
been ConSufted on the matter aud shey
say that two members Of the board can
legally act and that tllo board will he
tgal body IL there Is NOT a third mem
her.
There are score or more candidates for
the position on the hoard or public works
made vacant by Che expiration OF pemOr-
est's term Among them are w ]. Fife.
Fred y ZeFher. George II. Hollidge pan
q. Iyoveu. who was sergca nt-at-arms Of
the last legislature. Ben Barlow. the Port
Orchard navy yard contractor, \. 2.
Scott. IT, ". Baker. Fred Watson. the
candidate Of the Good Government Club.
and A J. Hayward The names of {. r.
BaikwelI. X. =. Miller and r. :. Aexan-
DIR have been mentioned by their friends
peuaoreSt continues 20 hold the posi-
ton. Notwithstanding the mayors notiG-
cation that he is no longer IN Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

San Francisco. May fa--Another ~
uATSahle trip was uaatls. hv r " Ley
cs'c ker's carrier pigeons on Thursday from
Ashland. or. 20 Alameda Seven birds
were hhersted a. $50 O'Clock IN the morn
Ing ny Miss Emma Howard. y1e telegraph
operator a. Ashland. and five % tsem
reached Isys3ecker's loft IN Alameda dur
ing the afternoon. The time 81 threo of
the nar<tS was taken AZ Sis minutes after 4.
making the trip 10 heurs SSa minutes.
This. according 20 Mr.. Bayly. secretary ~
che California HcmfnE Ciilh IS The longest
trip on record IN California a trip was
made some time aSo from Portland" said
Mr.. Rayiy. but We had no cfiicial oogni-
rance Of *. and the time made cannot ne
accepted under fhe rules Of the aSsocia-
iion OF the Pacific The birds would have
made even better time" said Mr.. Ley
decker. IF tho conditions had not been So
uafavorahie. sent the pigeons from he
loft in Alameda on Mas 3. and they re-
naained in the basket uutA the morning
of the Ioth. That is a hong time. oat hey
could not be liberated in consequence OF
the cloudy weather. As Il was, the north
wind did not do them any good. have
not yet decided whether VIII fly the next
lot from R0sehurE OF Albany. Or, The
distance from Ash and on an air Hire Is &S
miles. and ten hours is pretty swift
ryiVE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Tools and Machinery to Be Ad-
mitted Free of Duty.
GOOD THING FOR UNITED STATES
China Needs our Telephones. Plows
and Cotton Machinery.
Russia. France and Germany Assisting
China tn Raise the War Indemnity
Promptly by - Loan spain Wanted
the Powers 10 Take Formo>ss Away
From Japan.

Washington City. May ia.-I-srgs oppor-
tunitles for the Introduction of American
machinery and the investment of Amevl-
can capital are offered ay the peace agree
ment Japan has just offered with China
a provision is made that China shall
hereafter be open 10 the intro3uc tion of
all forms % modern machinery, and that
such machinery shall he admitted free Of
duty. American cotton machinery should
benefit especially from the new opening
presented and also telephones. electric
lights. printing presses ana many other
devices OF civilization which heretofore
have been kept out of China
The emperor Of China has heretofore
prohibited the Introduction of modern
machinery. As a result the Chinese are
using wooden plows similar % those used
centuries ago. Modern tools are included
under the head OF machinery and mechan-
fcyal devices, SO the American plow and
other implements and tools will enter
China free OF duty. II s. stated that cot
ton machinery will be brought at once
into extensive use, thus eniarging the de-
uand for the raw cotton OF the Southern
states. The Chinese use so much cotton
that the emperor granted a monopoly of
using coeion machinery TO the viceroy OF
the southern provinces Of China He has
since produced large quantities and has
prevented the British and Americans at
Shanghai and elsewhere from using sim
liar machinery. Now. however, the vice
roy's monopoly IS at an end. and Ameri-
can machinery Is expected 10 he freely in
troducei there. The privileges secured
by japanese are eu joyed by The world at
large, as the most favored nations clause
compels China 30 give Other countries
the same faVors extended 10 Japan.
London. May l0.-A dispatch 70 the
Times from Paris says: NJ. Hanotaux.
minister OF foreign affairs. has invited the
leading fnanciers TO meet Saturday 10
consider the impending Chinese loan. the
ways I'm which the bourse might cooper
ate. and the conditions on which French
capital might participate. One reason for
this action on the part OF HanotauN IS
that Russia, France and Germany, in re-
turn for JaUan's pliancy IN accedlng 70
their demands practically engaged 10
hasten II not to secure the punctual pay
ment OF the indemnity. II Will not be
surprising II the loan reaches f~lW0,o0l
sterling. The powers while discussing so
important a financial proposition will not
arrive a a decision without consulting
London without whose cooperation such
an enterprise could not be undertaken.
4 dispatch 10 the standard from Madrid
says that SPANS adhesion 70 the three
powers that protested 20 japan against
the annexation Of territory in Malehnria
was promised only on condition hat the
powers induce japan 20 abandon EormOsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Charges Against Kansas Governor

Topeka. Kan, May i0->A complaint
charging Gov 4. n Morrill, with naving
obtained money under false Dretenses
was filed in the office OF justice Of the
Peace Grover today. Ii Is sworn 10 by
q. W. Peters. a storekeeper OF the state
penitentlary. and contains two counts.
one charges that the governor signed a
voucher authorizing the auditor Of the
state 10 issue a warrant for Si66 to j. J..
Bristcw, and rae other is that ne signed
a voucher authorizing a warrant in favor
OF Charles Hun for So. and that the
vouchers both SCI forth that they were
for Services rendered to the state
Peters alleges that the amounts named
were drawn out of the state treasury
and have not been covered back: that
sbey were drawn on false pretenscs. and
that Il was the duty Of the officers of the
law 20 make a thorough Investigation Of
the case and if Gov. Morrill, should he
guilty he should be punished. Justice
Grover said soon after the complaint had
been filed that he would not Issue n war
rant for Gov Morrtlrs arrest until he had
been directed 20 DO 50 by County AttOr-
ney Sanord. Stafford. when seen. said
that there was no evidence Of false pre-
lenses shown iu,'the allegation. II Is not
at all likely thar the warrant viii he
served on the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Ex-CaShier Flood Sentenced.

San Francisco. May 10-John ". Flood.
ex-cashter of the DoResipss- Kelly hank.
VAS Seatengsei hy Judge Wallace today 20
sovon years AZ san Quentin. Flood IS "a
cuscd Of enhezzling Sls7. $50. lie had heen
tried twice for enoe kzlment and once for
1alsify49g the records % ghe bank In
the first trial She jury disa grecsi in the
Sscoud the verdict 81 conviction was set
aside, and IN the third trial ne was &C.
Qusftfd. Two weeks ago ha came hproFe
Judge Wallace on a grand jury inaict-
ment Tor making "a false entry Of $4,000
IN hts book or records Of certified checks
passed through the iank on thu advice
OF counsel Flood refused 90 plead. The
Judge construed this As plea OF guilty.
To-Day defendants counsel pleaded for
mercy. but the court construed the Of
fense as felony, not = nlSaemeanor as
dcfeadants attorney argued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Chief Section of the Anti-Reyo-
luton Bill Rejected.
SEREL ATTACKS THE ARMY.
Condemning the Practice Of nueling
as lrreligious and immoral.
Great Sensation Caused I'm Berlin hy
the Retchstag'~ latest Rehuff fo the
Despot William Vernon Harx,oure
Tells the scotch Members to Bolt il
They Wish.

Berlin. Nay f0-T7ae re.chStsC today re-
tected the committees Amendment tn para
graph ; % the anU-reyeluttoR bill. which
Is the chief section of that measure. and
next the reichstag rejected paragraph 3
altogether.
Herr Be0ei Socialist. attacked the prae-
ttee OF dpellng. which ne declared was
contrary TO religion and morality. lie
especially commented on the students as
ssecjafioHs. IN wf8ch dueling was formally
recognized The minister OF war. Gen.
RronSart Von SchelIensioFf. replied that
Herr Bebel was incapable Of understands
ing he views OF army officers on this ques-
ton. Dpeling. ne afd1si was only re-
sorted to in the army when all endeavors
looking % a peaceable settlement of ths
matter in dispute had failed.
London, May IA dispatch % the STAN
dard from Berlin SAYS: The rctectson os
paragraph s Of the anti-revolution h9li in
the reiChstag has caused great sensa-
tion IN political circles. Tho rcichstag has
administered rebufg 80 the ministers ard
federal councils which may lead 10 mo-
mentouS consequences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
SUPERIORITY OF WOMEN.
They Pass Civil Service Examinations
Where Men Fail.

Washington City. May l0.-Wonan's
rights advocates viii ind pleasure ia the
remarks OF the civil service commission
on an examination recently held for IL
hrary cataloguer and library clerk for
the agricultural department. OF the thir-
~ applicants cor the former. all the men
failed TO pass. while I've out OF the six
teen women did so. or the ten applicants
for the latter eight men failed and two
women passed. Although Secretary Nor
ton wanted men for the places. he was
fnoveb by these results to change his mind.
and appointed Miss +. II. Wales. OF Chi
cago. clerk and Miss -. r. Leonard. OF
Albany. y. Y. state library cataloguer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

Louisville. May i0,--After arguments
IN she case OF Fulton Gordon. who killed
Archie Brown and Mrs. G1rsf1a. weIe
cIoScd esserday aftegvsoon. Judge inomp-
son announced that he could not hold The
prisoner. and that he would discharge
him. as an obiect lesson 20 other aaiul-
terers Never Was n crowd more dem-
oTastraEive IN US appreciation than was
the immense throng I'm the police court
when Judge Thompson announced IN a
clear tone the verdict in Ele cslsse. Caesr
after cheer went up. and hand after band
was thrust out 70 The judge 20 show
how much hts decision was appreciated.
There was evidently nor "A soul IN court.
save tAs attorneys FOR the prose- tetion
afad perhaps some friends Of the dead
man, but was pleased with the verdict.
In vain aid the haiI3n enats4vnr 80 restore
orlgpr, bat Il was OF no avail. aud even
after the vast throng reached the strest
the cheering was kept up. In explana-
ton. Judge Thompson said there was no
evidence of guilt on Gorion's part. but
the adultere- and adulteress stood on the
verge OF an abyss of ruin ard dsath. and
their fate was only what could be ex-
pcctEd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

New York May 10 II MRyor strong
and the legislators a. ARfny heel fho
formal exDrtssio Of opinion of the poilce
board on the Aiusworth supplementary
rz,ii~e e,in. rhat measure viii nor become
a law. Tn phi was passed by rhe ls-zss-
lafp~e On "wednesday and came before the
mayor for his approval today The police
,ornn,iss{oners were Invited - state their
,.f.,xvs 30 fhe mayor. Al 2 meeting or the
fs7arf today President KoCsFvr.r said
.~'hsz ailf takes away from fhe commits
son all Dower Of trying cases or charges
ar-slr-st members Of The force. ann M
,r7,Sfs A. 90 fhe superintendent and 20 a
fas.al board conv med by hi1n. The BOARD
of zy,l3re hereby resolve tast fney VIII
annesr IN A body before the mayor 70 pro
-. against nhis lcgisls ion az thorough.
vicious and UNIV -. Il practically Tonia
reduce the board t0 "a nudity I'm SnoFt.
fha bll - sn the interest of all thai =
,,s,g In me old system. adding murh that
3s vss,~se. The board Gss5f wiil give the
asgnarfntense~t rroT,er disciplinary pow
s~e 1,ar II must he to7e IL tne prr2eT
vay.~ The other members ~ fae boar ?
,s5,,-s a. asth the views of Mr R"ose-
vale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
TACOMA HIGH SCHOOLS DISGRACE
One Teacher strikes at Another in the
school Building.

Tacoma. May I8-Specfal Auss-her
chapter IN thc high scsl0os-vnans5al xrafn-
fEzg scfa7ol tF-oabke Vas ensozei a. rha
high scho-ol buslding yesterday. Prsf
RobercS. principal Of zhs hEgh school
was accused some weeks ago of ln,erfsr-
1ng Wfca and seeking = fnjurs The man
i4sl training school Ttuasre was an inves-
tigattsn behind closed doors by the BOARD
o. ed0cathon. and TO asa11a has yet been
made pubi.c.
T-aa nllsaeT attracted much attention.
~ the Chamber OF Commerce one even
Ing Walter J. Thompson sack ocaasion 4,
csgnIIseTSI on Ehs troEkae ana Cz.ticiss
Prof Roberts. Yesterday Afternoon the
two gentlemen mat a. The hiEh school
bualdlEag. Mr. Thompson vas wt,h es.hew
m ,noers Of the CAAEnber OF Conme~ra
coF1nnSSeee That had been appointed TO H.
quire ino The tgso1ssIe. Coming down
SlalrS the cognngsetee met Prof RexperF<
a. the foot OF tbs Stars. Roberts ssspa4si
IN 'front.' of Th0EHpson and said soene-
tngs1s about his clearing up MS own tack
yard before he criticised Others. Thcgnp-
sasa oo3ectesi - the Language. which was
only paS-Sly audible - the others. and
struck at Roberts. The Ia tar <illcktsl and
STARTED 70 cOunter. when Orno Strong OF
the coznmbatee. grabbed Thorn pssya ana
pulled Aim back. This ended ahe row
but Roberts got In a few more angry
words m reference L, Tl1esnlrs=on before
the committee left the building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
a GIrI kIIled hy Nlis.lirctea Kinanos.

Nnatcom. May i0-SpecIal. weeks
ago a young Swedish woman bv the name
OF Caroline Erickson, who had come I'D
from Edison. on the S2miSh flafs a few
days before 10 marry the man in the case
whose name is not given. gave birth 10 an
lligittmate child at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs William Riley, who run the railroad
restaurant at SehOme junction. and wa.ose
kindness and generosity are well known 10
many WayfarerS and Others whom they
have helped during the hard times. The
girl was kindly cared for by AIRS. Riley.
and last Sunday vas able 20 SIT up but a
number Of ladies who had learned os the
girls circumstances and condition and had
interested themselves in her welfare
sought 10 have her removed 10 81. Josephs
hospital contrary 20 her own desire and
in spite OF the advice and protest Of Mrs.
Riley. Failing to get Mrs. Riley's CON
county commissioners for her removal.
and accompanied by the city marshal took
her 10 the hospital. where she died yester-
day. When she came 70 Mrs. Rney's she
was very thin and weak. without money.
and had only - cents 10 live upon the pre-
vious week She had been preparing for
marriage. and had a considerable amount
Of linen and household articles with her.
Her lover visited her while she was there
and gave her money. She did not want to
go 10 the hospital, and although the ladies'
who secured her removal doubtless did 50
with the best Intentions. IL Is Mrs Riley's
belief that Il caused the girls death. as
she was able 20 sit up and seemed 10 be
gaining daily when she was taken away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

- 81 rsEza~i - sass w-r-S StevS have as
resseiY s~s~ss taken ~ re Sease ySs0amaste te~zs
of the Y NJ. {. a Fosr sfaSS7s-atSss-rs and
Ressfe ISsaad toward sn enfisNTneDt gslrd-
Fe-sy FSersasrS asEs s1rgae5y SFlssScg~e'ssi
s. 90 each ansi a g.sasi8fax c1veyn. ehe rev-
e0ue tFrwn whaea Wan - savzsted - Fhe
s'csezasssgt NJ answk affaouE r1ss~czld nsrn ta
ctElas an3 -.sN0E. Fr@St8ee4t Moore called
for ples}seS d. s1pgsor~ ~ .lsa in RteTnsz2gssssl
wsfrS fss- Ete saext NO wears ared lmrae-
osssssy pledges frezn assaes>sstksns fr>san ali
over she coalngrv BEGAN 10 rour 81
eFSscuuting - s4xa Aaesrw~ar>is gntls-
saffual plT5Esvs wsre called Fss- agA 81. ss4
Vas Fs'atigsd The mext convensasn Nla
- Ae81 az Mobile. Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Senator Brice Warns Demo-
Gratis Not to Indorse Ii.
WOULD CAUSE DEFEAT, HE SAYS
lie Could Take No Part i'm a Cam
paign For Free Coinage.
"eh. Harrison Makes His Last Speech
TO Jury and Rctires From Pactice
His Final Address shows Him In
Full Mental vigor.

Lima, o.. May i0-There has been -
saea from this city by Senator RrTce A
circular letter addressed 70 the Democrats
OF the STATE. protesting against the adop,-
fs9il IN the ohio state Democrats conven-
ulnl u any resolution Undressing free Sfl-
YER. lie accuses Chairman 4 W. Thur
man and secrszary W. a Taslor OF the
state exessuJive comnligtae. and other frea
h.iFer men. Of working To secure delegA-
uoi1s to this purpose. In the lessar he
says.
IN my Judgment Il would oaIy cause
a rcrsa'asiio'n Of the defeat We sustained In
ths state last year. and put the rar~y in
= taVs'eis7ss minority for long while IN
tns futuTe. II would certainly make n
oliiictiit, If not ffnparibla. for many who
oSeupy the same position as myself 10
take an active part in the carnpaign this
year" ~
he letters are addressed TO prominent
democrats al over the ss.ate. ard ask for
aavice as % the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
\ Vallejo Contractor Missing.

Vallejo. Cal. May 18-tIenry Noyes.
builder and contractor. who recently
moved here from Oakland. has been Mise
ing since Monday, when he took the boat
for san Francisco. Al the firne OF his
departure for me city ne had about 81 os1
in his possession Noyes has contract
70 erect cottage for Dr. r. Il. Lain
who has made three payments aggrevat-
ing 81 s00. Mechanics. however claim
Moves st8l owes them for their wages
retaining most ali the contract money
received from the owner. Two weeks ago
ne was baptize1 hy the Baptist minister
and - member OF the Baptist church
ehclr pr. I.ain's cottage - only hair
finished. and Noyes' absence has given
rise % rumors ~ foul play. wifh susp.-
c!ans thai ne may have absrouded. IL t.
said ne stood 10 lose E-fn9 on the Lain
an.+aua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Norwegian ship Field Probably Lost.

San Francisco. May 1o.-The big Nor
Hegian ship Field. hound from Grimsby.
England. for San Diego. with a cargo Of
coal. Is All but given ND for lost hv the
loca' shipping men, Today they were AK
Ing 90 per cent. 20 reinsure her. She has
been out e0S days. Only once was she re-
ported, that was on January ~ last. She
WAS then a few miles south of Cape Horn
and IN company with the ship Aioresby
The latter vessel was bound for ghis port
She came in through the Heads six weeks
ago. The Field should have made as
good time UP Tho Pacific ocean. Shin
owners are Inclined 70 believe that the
unknown ship that was sern on FIRE and
deserted a few miles south " the oqtla-
tor by ihe bark Triton. recently arrived
AZ Honolulu. was the missing vessel Her
cargo OF coal was dangerous one 20
carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
: Clon.Ihnr.~t In Nri>-i.-lnpi.

Hernanvtile. Miss Nay ia cloud
burst ar rhis place yesterday did great
damage 10 property. aus no lives wers
lost Tvle dooy Tfpo7tr ~ ram -seaH ferrsfts.
and tha aD1d overf0Nef all The creams
fn the ns4Rtf3sorho0rd. The toNn ard ths
surrounding country nvas a sea - surg
Ing water F'eFFces. otsffsoslsfT. etc. we're
rrxept from theIr foundations Ent thr0uv n
tae main streets - me fc~n rtshed =
raging river FIVE fer IN dsprn. II over
fltss,ss many fsousss. sweeping over tns
ground floor. ard ths Nfoek which could
not be g-1sFen ~ in time rad 20 gx1m %
r,h4ces ~ safety. Men had 10 give up the
s.ak 81 rs@rrse aa the water moon roas
shrva thaEr heads T91e people hnf 10
seek safety tn second ss0rles. The sNtrcs
are al down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
IL. srhnolhnok BIDS.

o,v-.rssa. MAY iA-Spfs- ial The s7's'f
,,,qrf ~ e-iu,~tss5a c1siay opfsa twenty
s,.,r f.sas rcorcsenting tsVcf7.y- arf-a tlls-
-s.,- ssss.I ..ssei--z houses. for supplying fHo
-. ~ +re state wbth s>hool t01t books
:, l-ac as the h.ds are vEeta enc lsnast
~ g "a per cent * t1e oia c'ii,l sc Z.
.s.-x r-,aat e1e requirements Ct law. hHt
8. f.s~,efes .aa awy ~ elfs e7Strd - d'-
80. 4s ~, rae cs1s1gaT-3 esNe eScs},ence ~
-. works as sexg ts-oks- Crane q tn-.
r T-.sska. ,ua3e hsd on rfsssHfs s'"sF "l
az .-s.-s 7qsr set rhAn che ofhe~ ts'ss,
an James r ti3r~ou of Aoef f|''sn- Was'1..
i 1,ss,- hv -'s ceu{z gsef Set on ar4-anle-
Fses vN-al.,a yeFrgssuts q esorss l-7'a t'e So "
tnr Nov q he~rles tae 3slfy 90 ere
80 u.~rf, sha next ten days 20 1s-
rsss urra the l,5olls gTon their merits
= L ~. usrhs,-i- the bo0nas Il T'ossi osl-
g., +szr an Sc Nltss aatl 10 -eio-sei aztst
.,sa- .>rfss called S,r. TIE htfs AZ a Tile
-, snrsrey,siv uea.ss win vTsw to
ba~esy c5vstar slthia ghe i.rsits axe1 by
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma May fo--Speclal--T'he local
Theosof,hists' organization. known as the
Narat5a branch Of the Theosophical Eo-
cletv. vas incorporate today by Iia I.
Wright. Ambrose J. Russell. Arthur T.
Knight. BERTHA A. Wright and Walter
Brown The objects set forth are those
found m the constitution - the General
Theasophical society. namely: To form
The nucleus q a universal brotherhood,
without distinction Of race. sex. color,
srot-i or caste: 20 promote the study Of
ArYan and other Eastern literature re-
reion and sciences ard 10 investigate :he
urexplained laws ~ nature and the
pevchological power ~ man.
T7,e quarterly county teachers exam
nations are now in progress.
Harvey l.. EaThart, agei ?. single. a
sie1 writer. was today adjutgef insane
sn5 san. - the Stei}acooTn asylum Re
hss ~,ee-e,s iron. an incurahle Fisoss
,r;.ss his mental faculties have left aim.
r-,.., the confirmed dyspentie improves
on food prepared Win Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
SCOTCH CAN no As THEY PLEASE
British Government Evidently Willing
Ia Dissolve Parliament.

London May l0.-fn the house Of oaFa-
mons to-iay Ssr Donald Horne MacFar-
lane. Bios1ul meHsoer fJr Argylishfre.
after receiving an evasive reply 10 MS
question as - when the cr0fters Dill
would be taken up. threAsssnei that the
Scotch members wsosIld withdraw support
from the government. This caused tho
chancellor of the exchoausr. Sir William
Vernon iIarcaurt 20 reply in a tower
ing raEe tAs8t II WAS OPEN 10 the sscogeh
members 20 do as they pleasea. There
upra Donald MacGrcsyor. Liheral member
for lnvcTnessshire. rstoriezi. Are we 10
understand that tlle government IS going
10 show the white feather To the op,,o-
siston?" The chancellor made no raply.