davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
THE ANTI-sOCIALIsT BILL.
Debate I'm the ReIrhstag Develops Bit
ter Opposition.

Berlin. May s. - The reichStag was
crowded today with members and the gal
leries were fun of interested spectators
10 hear the debate on the second reading
of the anti-revolutionary bill, measure
which has attracted universal attention
throughout Germany for a long time. The
chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe in explain
ing the motives OF the government I'm in
PRODUCING the bill, said he could not under
stand why indigna ton meetings had been
held to protest against the passage % the
measure. He held too high an opinion of
the nation OF thinkers 10 imagine that
IL would he supposed that the work of Ger
man philosophers and the progress of hu-
mantty would he checked by the legal pro-
visions under discussion. The committee
had dragged extraneous matter into the
bill, intending 10 strengthen the hands
of the executive. hut their proposals intro
duced questions or religion and public
morals. and even weakened certain pro-
visions OF the bill.
Continuing. he said that he had 10 thank
Herr Won Levetzow. late president OF the
reichstag, for his motion. which partially
substitutes the government bill for the
committees proposals. and then the prince
expressed the hope that the house would
furnish the government with the means
Of opposing the violent tendencies of Ger
tain classes by giving IL more effective
Herr Barth. a member OF the Fresin-
ntge party. declared that Prince Hohen-
lohe had pronounced a eulogy on the bill.
Count Won Manteuffel Conservative ap-
proved Of the proposal Of Herr Won Ie-
vetzow, and said that II II was rejected
the Conservative party would vote
against the committees wording and
probably against the whole bill
Herr Auer. Socialist. described the hill
as hcing the outcome OF fear and said.
Germans only fear God and the Social
Democrats" daughter He added THE
Conservative want 10 see the Socialists
place themselves IN revolt IN front Of the
soldiers rifles and see their blood fow
We shah not do them this favor"
The president Of the rcichstag. Herr
Won Roulherenberg, rebukcd Herr Auer
for his utterances. The minister Of war.
Gen. Bronsart Won Schcllendorf. said that
the duty of the army was 70 defeat the
enemy It's laurels were not won by keep
ing down mohs In the streets. This task
was confined n she police
Count Won Karforff the German silver
champion announced that the Imperial
lists could only support the sections of
the bill dealing with the military and
penal code and the incitement of sol
diers 20 nufiuy.
Herr Reindl Centrist said his party
supported the hill as - emerged from the
committee. anf rejected Won Levetzow's
proposal The Certrists. he added. con-
tended that ihey were called on 10 Fight
for order. religion and morality. not or
der alone.
Herr MuncksI. on behalf 90 the FreIsin-
nige Voiks party. disa pproved the entire
measure.
Herr Zimmerman sali the anti -Ssr1ltes
would suporrt only the military part Of
shR measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Tacoma MAY N-@ptt +ai.-t me 1t0lHF-
v~~ Of Bonassncn a X. Iiiscock. l.. p
Manning snd ; 7. Stewart 90 the com
r,lsinf q tha Clay against ex-Ciry Treas
,,rer George ". Boggs and nis t-onfss7'eo.
AS d, ,rSs.e,3 a lenEth before Judge I'rit. b.
a~,3 TO-DAY and taken under afttseu'f-1 2
n 10 ore ~ ths numerous d~1lsrrers fied
f.,- 8irye~ens sets OF bcU3ssnen-
f,,~.<nv Morton ans the Nhstuey Opera
.-,-ns,anv scored great suesress In the
.-Fere4nc Master a. me Tacoma t5eate-
fest afrh.. THE company = strong ore
.-R ~ Kovr~sS hrixht su3 funcful music
,sas never sung 20 greater atvantase
taau bK a.
Nfs-arrr T Daaurer rarI WImeth arf ne
A~,,--f.so t5afety Company. 0ow piAFlng
a. sre <ln-h street theajer. were guests
- me officers ahoa~9 fhe Aonica1 today
. stszs W-s< crested on the vessea and a
~.rsarr-a ar-e given. \ large nnu'4r of so
+ls.,- rearle we're present oy INVITATION
T-e. county commissioners cotaF t3"@iif1
,, have srss-ial electtoa heia June u Tor
re r.tgrrsss.s OF voting 20 valieiafe the L.
legally issued warrant Indebtedness ei 11s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Grfcnlhul In End O.lOr.

Peoria. ILL.,, May Sat noon today the
adjourned meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Distiling and Cattle Feeding Com
pany was called TO order. There were
proxies for $50. so shares. and l,01 were
represented in person. s. ID. Wead offered
a resolution that. Whereas. the bylaws
have been amended so as TO allow meet
ings or stockholders 10 be held either in
Chicago or Peoria. the meeting be ad-
iourned forthwith TIL May Is, al the
Great Northern. Chicago" Mr.. Greenhut
asked when the amendment had been
made. no such action having been taken
at the last meeting Of the stockholders
Alfred :. Austrian replied that the rec
orsis would show. but they were not pres
ent. being in possession of the secretary.
Grcenhut again asked when the amend
ment had been made II do not care TO
handy words with you," replied Austrian.
''You are a low-liyed whelp." retorted
Grcenhut.
You are a gentleman" replied Aus
trian. but you will have a hard time
proving it."
The resolution offered by Wead was
carried by a vote of 800 800 shares affirm
atlvcly to LIS negative. and the meet
ing adjourned until May = at Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

victoria, May s.-Capt Steward Of the
seAing schooner Dora Steward which re-
turned az O'Clock this morning from her
spring cruise, has little doubt from the re-
port received from the Indian hunters Of
1he schooner Fayorite that the sealing
seaooner Walter A Earle. Cant. I,ouis
Magnessn. of this port was caps.zea In the
open sea on Sunday. April IL. and every
Hiember OF the crew lost on Saturday.
Aprii u, the day previous there was ter
FloeIe gale. and on the following Monday
Rne schooner Earle was seen bottom up.
win her rudder gone. She evidently 20.
INTO the trough OF the sea and was cap
slzed. There was no sign OF any OF the
crew. The Earle had a crew of six white
men and twenty-six Indians.
Wreckage, including a mas; and oars.
was sighted, and II is feared other schoon-
eFs met the same fate
Capt. Steward got 500 skins. the high
line catch so far. The spring cruise has
been a failure. and all the owners will lose
money.
The Walter A. Earle was one of the
ablest schooneTs IN the Victoria Sect be-
ing of double topmast rig and of about
ninety tons burden. She was built ar Vie
toria and the control OF her was in the
hands of Thomas Earle NJ p, and the
Magneson Brothers. She has hunted out
OF Victoria for several years and has
nearly always had Indian crews She
sailed from Victoria In March with the
rest OF the schooners Of the coast fleet
Capt. Louis Magneson was abont As yeats
OF age. and leaves a family and number
OF relatives in Victoria. He was a Swede
by birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
vancouver.s Police scandal.

Vancouver. =. C. May S.-The police in
vestigation. which has been dragging
along for the past fortnight. is now be-
coming interesting. So far, only the eVi-
dence of the chief. sergeant and ex-iailer
has been taken. but today the present
jailer. officer Grady, was on the stand.
He stated that he had arrested sailors OF
warships. and had received a reward FOR
the same. which he pocketed. though the
police rules state that tae reward should
he paid into the city. Thomas Andrews
who served as a special officer for some
time testified that the chief and ser
geant had asked him to share with them
the reward he received for arresting
drunken Indians. He also swore that
gambling was being carried on openly in
Chinatown. and mentioned houses where
black Jack and other games were run
ming. He also testified that four lotteries
are now being carried on by the Chinese
His evidence caused a sensation. as the
chief and previous witnesses all swore
that there was hardly any gambling now
In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Shanghai. MAY S-Prfyate adyfces from
Chefoo last evening are 10 the effect that
the ratificat tions OF the treaty were not
exchanged yesterday. the day fixeS for the
eNchange. IL Is evident there Is a hitch
som@@ here. The Russian warshfps a.
thefoo. which have been painted gray.
have been cleared for action.
shanghai. May st IS stated here that
ratAlcat tons of the treaty of peace be-
tween China and Japan we're exchanged
to1aY a. tihefoo. II is reported that sir
hoeert Hart, inspector general OF Chi
ht.s@ customs, has guaranteed payment OF
the additional indemnity demanded by
Japan, as result Of the reIinallisnfng
OF her claim 10 the Isaaotong penfn sula
IN compliance with the views Of Russia
France and Germany. Sir Robert Hart
however. makes his guarantee conditional
on the nanciug Of the total indemnity
being left In his hands.
Yokohama, May s-China has asked
granted by Japan. in order thae the rati-
featan Of the treaty OF peace may ne
exchanged. Japan has consented 10 ex-
tend the time Of the arEnlstice four days
count Mycu. secretary general 70 tho
japanese council or ministers. arrived al
Chefoo yesterday and met Lord Ii a
son Of Ii Hung Chang, and junior 60. +.
nese peace commissioner. Count Myoji
acted for Niscoupt Natsu. the japanese
foreign minister. who is I'll. in the ex-
change of peace treaty r2rifSatIous
London. May S-The Times tomorrow
viii publish a dispatch from Kobe. Japan.
stating that cholera has broken out on
board the Japanese transports al Talien-
wan, on the Leaotong peninsula. Half
the tro0pships of the original Pechlli ex-
pedition are flying the yellow lag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
The Fair VIII GaSe.

san Francisco. May s--There was pre-
limiu8ry skirmish in the Fair VIII case
today. without result TO either side This
WAS the day fixed FOR hearing the petition
for pruhating the VIII dated September
Fl. iss4i 20 which opposition has been filed
ny Charles l.. Fair. At the request Of the
executors. a continue nce was granted for
one week 20 enable the executors 10 con-
slider this opposition. the executors.
however. not concediBg young Fairs
right 70 contest the will The Fair chill
dren then objected 20 tho contest com
uenced ny the attorney appointed 20 rep
resent the minor heirs. Among his clients
he Included Herman 0elriChs fr As
Herman Oelrlchs has been appointed gem
eral guardian Of his infant son. he de-
sires that hts own attorney shall also rep
recent the child The attorney for the
minor heirs argues that the interests OF
the general guardian are antagonists to
those az his child who, ne confended.
should be represented hy some one entire
" dfsinterested. The court took the point
under advisfrnent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

British colonies. Bulgaria. Cairo. Paris,
Athens, Maceaensa ard elsewhere. In
his speech opening she meeting. the paSe
~ Argyll said 4 was a hopeless task 20
/, oF erroEse she causes of corruption in Tar
key. II was now the absolute duty 81 The
British government to assume an active
executive part in the Armenian question.
K was It's aUsy ~ open the wfTs8ows and
let in the light \ letter from Mr.. Glad
Stone vas read. expressing sincere gfsef
At ArH2enfa's pitfsbls contiitioa. ani g.
clartng that England should adopt ef1ec-
taal measures 20 prevent = recurrence 81
the shameful ouErageS Lady Somerset
addressed the meeting. SAe declared that
the Crescent would he0cefor1h stand
sorth IN the eyes Of the ration as a gnHns
as impossible 10 be cieapsed a. was fhe
hard of Lady Macbeth IL was hitting
that a wornans voice should be lifted ~
for the Armenian women. 4 hundred
thousand women WEARING the whfge rib
bon wsre invisinly present with her as she
stood there trying 70 represent their
burning loye for thair sisters in the
clutches of the harem-ie$rot OF Constan-
tin0p!R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Two Astoria Fishermen Drowned.

Astoria, May Sat . o'clock this morn
ing Fred Peterson and his boat puHer
both fishing for kinneys cannery. were
caught in the breakers off Peacock spit.
near the mouth OF the river.and drowned
\ heavy wave threw them both out OF
the boat a the same time hut the next
breaker brought them back to II. and thew
managed 10 clutch the side They were
seen 10 hang on for a minute until an
other wave smashed the boat TO pieces
and threw them under the water. Neither
OF them rose and though the Hfoboat
reached within 80 yards OF where they
disappeared. the crew never caught sight
or them again. Peterson was one OF tho
oiafst ana best fishermen on the river
ana has long been noted as a man who
took any kind Of chances 70 60, fish
however dangerous the locality. There is
no hope Of recovering the bodies. as thav
have undoubtedly been washed ont 10 seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Tacoma shop-Liners Held for Trial.

Tacoma shop Lifters Held for Trial.
Tacoma. May -Speciai--The munic
ipal court was packed EnIil the doors
cracked and window was broken this
afternoon Ars. Fanny Fogslhaum andMrs.
l. \. Olsen. the alleged sn0p-hfterS, were
having their preliminary hearing or tne
charge Of grand larceny. and that was
the occasion fer the crowd The women
appeared accompanied by l. A Olsen.
and looked very nervous. They were rep
resented by Attorneys = =. Robertson
and J. +. Cass. Not a great deal Of tes-
timony was taken George II. Stone. Of
the dry goods firm Of Sanford 4 Stone
and the aTrestiug officers We're the only
witnesses on the stand. After their dam
aging evidence the defense waived fur
ther examination. and the woman were
bound over by Acting Judge Charles f.
Claypool 10 the superior court in the sum
OF 81 go each. Bail In each case was fur
nished by l. A. Olsen and Ben Moyzes.
Stone positively ideuGified three hats,
valued al SO. Sl2 and q. a brown cape,
sl5 worth % silk. four dozen linen towels.
81 worth of navy blue China silk z
pieces or ladies' underwear. valued al
81; black silk AsirI. trimmed. valued
at -, and other articles. all OF which he
sSore were taken from his establishment.
The goods were part Of those fnlnd in
the possession of the women.
Detectives Sterling. Le Roy and Ashby
told of finding the g.sods and OF the
women asking them - have the com
PLANT Withdrawn on their agreeing TO
return the goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
A HAWAIIAN CoPPERUEAD.
He Hopes That the Japanese VIII
Overthrow the. Patriot

overthrow the Patriots.
San Francisco. May SIT ia prohahls
that tire next sixty days viii develop
some very cxcaing scenes in Hawaii
Private Information recently received by
Clarence w. Ashford IN this city indi-
Gates that several kinds of trouble ara
gathering around the government Of SAM
for1 r. Dole and his colleagues.
The japanese, who are numerous on Cla
islands. and who at present are fevertstr
and elated over the victory OF their
mother country In the war with China.
threaten 10 come forward and become
serious factors in the government oe
Hawaii and the adjustment Of its affairs
II is known that among the Japanese now
on the islands there are several hundred
trained soldiers: In fact. there are enough
OF them to seize control Of the govern-
nent at any time, should they 80 choose.
The natives are restless and dissatisfied.
and only await an opportunity 10 fly into
the thick or another insurreoiiop. IL -
plain. Judging from the information re-
ceiVed by Mr.. Ashford. that the basis oe
operations In the next outbreak VIII ha
the island OF Maud.
Il have nothing 10 do with these operas
tons" said MIR. Ashford. but as | ans
known TO be an enemy of the Dole crowd
and a sympag hiZer with any movement
that VIII bring about a real republic. n
government by the people and for thu
people OF Hawaii. my friends naturally
keep me advised OF what IL Is doing. ie
is my firm belief that Mr.. Dole ani his
fellow officials will not be In Office on tho
first OF next August"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Ihe Tacoma Tide Land Appraisesnent,

Tacoma. May psciai-Hon. q. l..
Holmes, late OF the Local board OF tide
land appraisers. is In receipt OF a highly
complimentary ietter sfrom Mayor Orr
ana CITY Attorney Wakersham. A por-
ton OF the letter follows:
Now that your laburs in the matter of
laying out the tide laais is finished We
wish 10 thank you for accepting the ap-
pointment rendered you By Gov. McGraw
and for the conscientious completion of
the same. While We do not all agree in
details, yet We wish personally TO say to
you that your labors In that regard are
highly satisfactory TO the city officials
Your plan of the arrangement OF the tide
fats was at all times eHlinenuy satisfae-
tory, and We believe 1t will guarantee TO
the business interests of Tacoma a plan
OF operations second TO none on the Pa
cific coast"
Further the i~>ier says:
Personally. we desire TO congratulate
you upon the final outcome of this most
thankless task. You win understand from
the short experience in that regard how
extremely thankless oIr job at the city
hall seems 10 u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
Accident to LoGger~ on the Entiat.

Wenatchee, May s-Specsal On sunday
morning large log Jam was formed on
the Entfa'. about ten miles above he
sawmiA. and eight men were detailed "a
break g. The men were all at work on tbs
lam when Il suddenly started with A crash.
taking them all with T. Several OF ,ha
Nor were caught between logs. and others
were thrown into the seefhing torrent
which rushed down stream like A race
horse as The logs had damned the strea m
suf r. was all suddenly turned loose. Bert
CamphelFs legs were caught between turo
logs and broken IN several places before
ho was finally rescued ~ HIS corrade
T0m RYAN received SERIOUS internal in
ilries. The extent or which IS not learned
ye' The rest Of The men gained The shore.
seaping Nth nothing moro than bruises
or a ducking IN the +ry stream.
Tpla Columbia river is rising a. the rate
~ fourteen inches a day ~ this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Dover, Del May s.-After taking the
thirty-second ballot of the day at 3:ao. the
Joint session OF the legislature adjourned
till O'Clock tomorrow. Last ballot: WI.
liam Dupont. Rep. II, Or. Burton. Rep.s
s. Ridgley. Dem. 2; Tunneli Dem. |.
After forty-one ballots had been taken
without result Senator Handy moved that
a recess lee taken uutii . o'clock tomorrow
morning which was carried by a sfrice
party vote Both william Dupont and
I,r Burton are in the city and doing mis-
sionary work There seems but iittis
doubt that the Republican programme Is
10 elect tomorrow. and they have enough
votes at their command 10 keep up a con-
tlnuouz ioint session and delay any adj
verse action the senate may take on tina
resolution 10 extend the time OF appoints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09
ROSA ADDRESSES PARLIAMENT.
The Dyuaniter Rises to a Question of
prixileye and Is Eles.ted.

Tnnfon. Nav S-There vas an exciting
anf unprecedented scene tn the house Or
commons mis- afternoon. Just an the
chief secretary for ireland John Morley
had finished hiE sreech discussing me hill
% F9fnuud Z. Y. Knox. member Tor West
Cavan. ang-Paruelhts. 70 repeal tne
crimes act. O'Donovsn Rossa, the we'll
known irish sEttstor from %ew York
arose from a seat IN the strangeTs' gsf-
larv ar4 exclaimed: NJ. S-~aker. the
ARA sims 1,low has been aimed A. re IN
tbts housa and a ain has been put on
ms name" Rossa'S remarks weve greet
"a wtth IouI shouts % order"
The esrxsa uf-At-aTrns asiulTrgar5ly e}eot-
os Rossa from ene house. Al The tins
ne rns--7rs.ers di5 r0s know & waS Rosa
Rn.7 Interrupted she pTo~essiinGs. an3 when
MS bfonflty became known The sensation
increased TEE previous speakar. IS sp-
mars. had alluded in uncgan pi SD eyl' ary
-..rr.~ 70 eY-TonoVan Rosa. Rosa AFTER
h.s-~ rfor~te.f. wss 1lar@aed off ti7e prem
t4ss ny aIaecoats. who warned nam Fot
80 z-au MS face there aRalr. After s~v-
.-.I hers~s- .lelsate following ~ sre-sch \
Av Morley. wao warmly supported The
trf rio-s~e was adopted ry a vote - -
r.. As ana Knox's otil 20 repeal tae erinaes
a..r was reaa tbz @ecoati ttsne. without dt-
z-feseFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

Columbus. &. G.. May s.-Judges Simon
ton and Cfon decided today that ne pro-
vision at the state dispeusary law pre-
venting imp0rtatians OF Hquar for pri-
vate use in the state wss contrary 70 ne
Interstate commerce clause of The con
stttutlon, and r. null and void. injuuc-
,lons have beeE issued restraining the
se4zure - such liquor. The contempt
proceedings agafst Liquor Comm ission~r
Allxson and Co1stahiss Davis ana Lafar
were dismissed. Judge Cor also declared
the registration law uncons ttutionat.
and isue1 an order restraining Supervisor
Green from performing the dutics OF hts
offlcA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

county This question vas voted or az
the last general eleefSoC. tsss 50 few volsd
On 4 either way thst u lacked fne re-
quire5 majority. The Indebtedness vii
be presented 70 the voters rzs.s slrue = clas-
ssfsd form.
Nearly every prominent young man n
town ts IN the cast OF injured limo
cents" the play 20 5e produced next week
by the Tacoma Athletic Grub. Greater
interest y being taken IA Il than n aEy
thing the club ever before attempted
There was a fuM stage rehearsal tonight
al the Tacoma theater. a. ThiCh The per-
fornance went as smoothly as the orai-
nary first night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-09

having left the sickroom fer short time
Prior 20 his marriage with Miss Eliza
beth Thompson. of Detroit, in June. 1891,
lie Grand Cannon was the fashionable
cotiIi0n-ieader of society. He had, Ike
Ward McAllister. executive ability In the
marshaling Of social forces. Six years ago
he MAS one of the very few bachelors
in New York who entertained. MIR. Can
non was a member OF the Metropolitan,
Knickerhocker, Calumet. Union League,
Lawyers. Players. Tuxedo. Aldine and
RanIhlican clubs