davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Jufce Gummcre laid down the law clearly 10
the Grand Jury impanelled at Trenton yesterday,
whose chief duty will be to inquire into the
transactions laid bare by the Senate Invcstigat-
Ing Committee. The jury is composed OF bust
ness and professional men Of standing. II they
follow Judge Gummeres instructions, the whole
conspiracy TO dcfraud the State will he gone into
thoroughly and considerable number OF indict-
ments found There Is every reason to believe
that the Jurors will do their work cOnsclcntiously
and carefully. and not shrink from the task which
the wcIl-being OF the State demands at their
hands
Commissioner Roosevelt is convinced that 1t
will be at least two months before an eligible
list for the appointment OF new policemen can
he made up by the Police Civil Service Board,
and he thinks II great mistake to Impose the
duty OF conducting examinations on police cap
tans He has requested the examining boards
OF the Posiofiicc and Custom House TO give such
aid as Is possible to the police examiners, and,
of course, his own large experience will be use
full In getting the new plan In good working or
der. Mr.. Roosevelts Judgment that the plan Is
n bad one-that even II the captains understood
this work, II would not be wise to take them
from their regular duties--is undoubtedly sound,
and few months trial Of It will probably demon
strate the need Of a change as soon as the next
Legislature can make It.
In the interview which we print this morning
Judge Barrett lays emphasis on the necessity
OF inducing good citizens TO do duty ms jurors.
In his opinion, jury duty should be regarded as n
high form of patriotic service to the State, and
ought to appeal TO men In the same way that
service In the militia does The point Is well
taken: and the Judge adds. we are glad to say.
that II a jury composed Of men Of high character
could be secured they might be relieved from the
restrictions which now make jury service In an
important criminal case so burdcnsome, and al
lowed to come and 20 as freely as the Judge who
presides at rhe trial. He favors the application
OF the struck jury" plan to criminal cases. and
thinks that the rule requiring unanimous action
by Jury might wisely be relaxed. These sug'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Jn0fr 10 advertisements
lnsinees Noiiree.

Dr. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF EXTRACTING
teeth without pain with vaA HARVARD BulLDINo 1zs
GTIi.AXE.. l2dGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Recent events In Delaware warrant the Preuc-
ton that never again Will gas receiver DE reoos
nized az a vital political issue IN mat o'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

One OF the refreshing and wholesome certain
ties OF police reform is that Alexander D. W."
Jams will not be Deputy Chief OF the Department.
This Is one OF the negative benefits Oh the he"
order OF things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

one thing the New-York baseball club should
bear In mind r. that the pennant Is at the top OF
the pole and not at the bottom OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Richard Croker has been made chairman OF the
committee to select long and short takers for the
Tammany Fourth Of July celebration. This IL a
touching mark OF confidence In the ex-chieftaIn.
No doubt 1t will require all OF Cookers great in
nuence to secure the right men to "orate" on this
occasion. for Tammany Is now down on Its luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

gestIons are excellent II Is TO he hoped that the
discussion created by recent incidents may lead
to wise legislation on this subject in the near
fuflirp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

1t is pretty well settled already that the Fedora
ofice-holder who utters an opinion on the coinage
question contrary 10 those already expressed b,
the President will either have to take Il back O,
get out. Gentlemen holding places under the Ad
ministration may think as they please but they
must keep quiet about 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
CITY FULL OF vIsIIoh7
Every Train and steamer bros
Full Quota. -

Thousands OF visitors from liz
towns and cities on the Souna az l.s,,nss
contingent from the Britisn :, Ns.naesy
towns have crowded TO their iua ~. ~
every train and boat coming 20 a. rars
for the last two days. and hunarsos s,rsss
in the evening OF the Fourth. ihc ..,rrins
on both sides were lined @ilH rnn,ss.
crowd. watching the parade ar vtr,os,s
Gus sports. The big CROWD rom ON. necps
returned the visit OF the sea.u 80 Nss
10 that place on May "a. anu ssssnasns
Westminster. Vancouver anu
excursions swelied the ranks. "a. ,rourhs
Wednesday the. steamer Rosali. "A vi;A
go. and yesterday at p m. - - csns
400 from Victoria. Two NUM-, ,-sres,cn
from that place on the City o. s,sans
and 400 on the Sehome- The pc yasr
Yosemite brought go People if'., ,,syfsr
couver and New westminster, a. va
at Q a. m The steamer Joan -. - IA %
90 from Nanaimo. reaching ne. cgy
early morning. The steamer rsf
brought 100 people from Whau'sr ats Il
haven and Anacortss, ana tn0 .s.ar
Washington carried a ike nnsn - frsa
The George y. starr brougns .,gesss
Port Angeles. Port Townsend. D1D IA
and the lower sound. The E as.a pss-
from Hood canal, aud the rtck
sen good crowd from LASS a.. ezs
From Snohornish ana Evefeu @.ba
Mcdonald carried 100. and 'hs -syn -
bis crowd. The City OF CnsakS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
WORDS OFPATRIOTISM
White Man and Indian Unite
in Noble Sentiments.
EXERCISES At THE ARMORY.
Gov. McGraw, Messrs. Lewis and
Thompson and Matthew seattle
Bear Tribute to the Union.

The tfme-honored custom OF reading the
Declaration OF independence, singing pa
triotic songs and hearing patriotic ora
tons was followed out with due enthosi-
asm at the Armory as soon as the paraoe
was dismissed, the rain having rendered
IL impracticable TO hold the exercises n
the old university grounds, as at nrst IN
tended. Grand Marshal ]. B. Metcalfe or
dered the head OF the procession to turn
into the Armory instead OF the old uniyer-
sity grounds when 1t had gone over the
route. and accordingly the line or men IN
varied costumes of bright colors began 70
stream into the great building about u;5p
o'clock. but was soon mingled with vast
throng of about 5000 people. VINO niied
every corner OF the floor and galleries.
When the speakers were taking their
seats and as Gov. John II. McGraw step
ped upon the platform, cheer went up
from the crowd and the First Regiment
band struck up Hail TO the Chief" The
governor then made short and an appro-
pirate opening speech Of welcome which
was received with cheers Rev. w.
A. Shanklin followed with beautiful
prayer. to which all present listened with
bowed heads. The Glee Club OF thirty
trained voices. under the direction of Prof.
Fl. s. Sharpe now sang THE Star Spangied
Banner"
Gov McGraw then stepped forward to
deliver the opening address. and was
greeted with great cheering. The governor
has seldom appeared to better advantage
He appeared TO be in splendid health, ana
as he stood, tall and erect, but with his
head bent slightly forward in acknowl-
edgment of the reception, he made most
favorable impression His address. though
brief was a gem of oratory. and was en-
Enthusiastically appiauded. Gov. McGraw
said:
'FIy Fellow Citizens: This is the first
day of the 10th year Of our American IN
dependence, and as we pause 10 contem-
plate our country'S mighty marcn or
progress who among us does not in his
heart eXciaim:
'''Oh, beautiful and grand,
My own, my native land!
OF thee boast:
Great empire OF the West,
The dearest and the best,
Made up of all the rest.
/ love thee most
"As behold the animated faces before
me I am impressed with the thought that
never before in our lives have we been
so proud of our American citizenship;
never before has our faith in our coun-
try's institutions been stronger, and
never before have we had more pro-
found feeling OF veneration for all that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

any other organized body. and In such a
time we're the true sons Of liberty and
lovers Of their native land called upon IN
die II need be that their country might
live. The man who. in many eases. naf
not courage enough 70 be an open traitor
20 his country. could breed discomfort
with her laws and her institutions and
though not openly violating any laws
such a person was, nevertheless. a traitor
and deserved the punishment due the
man who would betray his country 10 her
enemies. He. said that the duty of The
real patriot was 20 be patient al All
times. even when he considered he had a
grievance against the powers NAT con-
trolIed the nation. az the ballot box was
The great arbiter OF the present age ana
the present troubles. He said: +Rehold
across the seas-fiermany Struggling
against the socialist, who has laid his
vandal hand upon the heart Of her crown
and threatens tn bring Il down. Ttafy
under the despotism Of Crispi. IS creak
ing until the sacred Vatican cries out for
sGcc0T- from the persecution. France.
aiscordant and belligerent. is about 10
plunge her sons in blood TO avenge the
fate Of Napoleon III. and aggrandize her
possessions by the conquest Of tire lands
So the loYas n TIA Isle OF Madagascar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
MUSIC PERvADEs THE CITY.
Concerts on Pioneer Place and Sere
nadeS to the Post

Concerts on Pioneer Place and Sere-
nades to the Observation-Disclosures.
One of the pleasalsteSt features of the
celebration was the excellent music fur
nished by the three bands that marched
in the street parade and gave concert
i'm the morning and evening. The First
Regiment band played a number of fine
selections on Pioneer place in the fore
noon from 9 to 1890 O'Clock. Immense
crowds of people thrungsi the square and
Hired the sidewalks all sides, and the
continued applause showed a thorough
appreciation of tho excellent music fur
nishesf. The first selection played was
CatliiI's pot+pouurf of national airs. fol-
lowed by Lcggtner'S overture, Fest"
Herman waltz, Columbian Exposition"
and Mean1lam's 'fPatl>ol American"
In the evening the same band played
from Z to $50 O'Clock. and an equally
large and apprectaIrve audience was
present. The evening proeTarnrne COM
Isrlso1 first of adj the beautiful compost
ton of Sol Asher. 1.-The Post nteiligeRcer
March, which ELECTED round after round
OF hearty applause. Then followed the
overture, '"Walfam Tell" ''Rernenlbrances
OF the Midway ''Reoollections of the
War;" international Congress-" a Won
derfh cong1omerataon. by Sousa.
The Vancouver Battery hand gave a
concert In front OF the acknowledgement
office ait 7;3o O'Clock. g,laytng some beau
t6ful airs, and was roundiy cR1esred. The
first selection played was WINE, love
Wine" from the German. Then followed
tn succession, 'Poet and Peasant and
Washington Post March," a piccolo
solo was beautifully rendered by a
rrrssrnaser OF the hand.
On the evening Of July 3 the First Reg
ment hand played "a number OF beautiful
seleotAons as a. serenade to Efpe Posr-In-
tellfgencer in front Of the office on Cherry
street. A large crowd was attracted by
the snusic. and the members of the hand
were cileersf and applawief loudly be-
tween sle selections. 1t was only ex-
trerne pressure OF work that prevented
the staff OF the Post-Int elligencer from
appearing TO acknowledge the compM-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

ing that word. It has saved many homes
for man from time immemorial; from TIE
time man first began to reason; from ne
time he first ascertained the rights grant
ed him over the earth. 1t was TINS tnat
caused the Roman citizens TO fall upon
Romes greatest general, Julius caesar
Tt was this that raised up the lronSd@
of a Cromwell. II was this that drove
the Inhabitants of the Uaited Colonies %
revolt against the mother country ana
make OF peaceful country a bloody pai-
tie field. 1t was this that caused mo
birth OF yonder star spangled banner
Finally, II was this that swelled me
hearts of many. driving them on to say
their fellow creatures during the war Of
81. 1t was this that retained America u
the past. 1t retains America and II snaa
be this that will retain America forever
more"
mot desiring to detain you long saAl
biFt make an appeal I'm behalf OF my OFFS
glorious race, as often an appeal on sFa
an occasion goes not unrewarsied. IiHs
was when the shores of yaonder sea weEs
ltned with the canoes of the native. az
ted by tho wigwams OF the great csnss.
Time was when the woods lining yon@E
lake echoed from shore TO snGe uV
SHOUTS and Joyous songs of the red mah
held his councils OH the very spot waes
yonder city hall stands. Where ~
esacherns ruled with unfpoErnded aufno1
Where the peace pipe was PASSED IA ~
sluotpt1h TO mouth. and the tomanawn -. =.
aside for a. weapon better seTeu ~ ~
progress OF civilization. WpTc pom =.
ed the deer. free and happy. Then ~
Indian adorned himself to suit nls 49,
Now that your great city STAMPS ueas ~.
st not grateful to THE hearts OF a -
tied community to- think that Vh2t - -
land over which a. band of willy saw"
rsove-i should now be frrhabiteu "
greater and farspier race? Did mos ~
a,ar inhs|lytaflts OF the country ~"
dream that slhesr haunts and fsir&ne 4.
camping erFUilngis should at SONS III "a
possessed by a. anore favored rasl
they ever ehink that there snouio - !,
greater. than Hfhey? What was ga. -
them but inltervuinal0lss happiness rss-
there fs n limit u, eve1'ytasiis. -. :
time was cut off. They were
taste of that which WAS 10 give ~ ~
new aife-raise them ~ fisgns -
stairs IN tine pages OF history. NV 10
ts1is work mas started, let ft be - ..sr
Let the rnagrsanigTffty of ails ~, ssr.othsf
be bestowed upon his more d'isS "a An
The time may come when tiis - - !. trs
e-rican Indian may be eonSid. - :. 50 ssyy
American citizen. My prayer ~ - $500
may all become true. downfvgn''
American citizens. caasfl6 ~
After the speech OF young 90 .rord
band played a lively air anu 'i'0
fled out OF the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
FIREBoAr SHOWS HER POWER.
she shoots Out Giant Streams of Water
I'm All Directions.


The driu of the fireboat Snoqualmie on
the harbor was one OF the most interest
ing features OF the day and thousands OF
people occupied all the available space
on the wharves as well as crowding the
decks Of ali the steamers tied up at the
different docks. To the many strangers
in the city the drill Of the aquatic fire
fighter was most interesting. as many of
them never before witnessed such an ex-
hFbltion.
The fireboat lef; her berth a. the foot
OF Madison street Al els p. m. and steam
Ell out into the hay In charge Of Capt.
Conner. When about 30 yards ont she
was stopped in fun view OF the people on
the wharves. the pumps were at once
started and eight two-lnch streams shot
out in every direction. making a beauti-
ful spectacle from the wharves The
crowd cheerei as the giant streams Of
water were turned around I'm different d.
rec.ians crossing and rec~ossing each
other as they were switched about in the
hands Of the lrenltn. When the streams
crossed a shower Of spray was created
which had a very pretty effect The
eight streams were kept flowing about
ten minutes, when six ~ them were
turned or. leaving onla the TWO from the
swivel nozzIcs still shooting up IN the
afr. The pumps continued working a.
their fuil capacity and the two streams
were shot 4 distance of fully IN feet.
Part Of the time they were pointed
straight uD In the air and again sent or
a. different angles. TIE boat then steam
ca hack toward the wharf. and when
sA1t., 1oo yards away the eight streams
were again turned on IN The general d.
rection 81 the wharves and the eject %
the pressure was 30 fo0re Tho boat back
va-d into the hay az rate NJ about
four miles an hour Turning on the
swivel nozzi0s alone "a one direction
forces the boat through the water az a
fair rate az speed.
Aftcr this movement was kept NJ a few
uloutes the boat was taken back 20 her
ruoorfng place the whole exhibition hay-
ing occupied about an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

And England. with her governn.,.
rupted. her ministry forced "a rs..I y
menaced by the cries. coming ss1
docks of Liverpool and syelIinv I'm =
London till it strikes over winss. .'soael
echoing. Down with monarchy .S ssAs
with a republic In SPEAKING p
Union. he said that the maria,. u
states TO each other had been ,, :. "
which God himself OBLIGATED .-s 4
what God had Joined together Ia, :. "a
put asunder. The sacred eiiacs - 80
the union took place was thu r... aeis
itself, the witnesses the civilizaa 100 .ssh
of the world and the banns sane,,ssssss
the heroes who fought for the rsas... =
from Bunker Hill 10 Yorktown. ss<
Young Seattle Wins Succe-
After another selection 10y the hama a.
McGraw in a happy speech OF ss~ w wv
utes introduced the full-blooded I,s W.
Matthew T. Seattle. the grand nenh~- |.
old Chief Seattle. after whom the On .
City was named. The bright young -
who shows all the good effects Of Il. ~.
influences of the white man over ~ s
dian. made splendid speech, and IVA. :. !.
peatedly cheered His pronunciatlon -.
good and his voice was clear ana sourss
with good effect over the entire han s.
spoke as follows:
Friends. Americans. Countrvm..
Friends because your people haye rs,s.a
my race from degradation, darkness -
oblivion: Americans. because YOU no..
the land which is truly American: co,.'
trymen, because you inhabit tina sa,.
land that my race once occupied:
"A beautiful city is the pride of VA,
ious nation and 10 maintain Its hssu,
should be the pride of all loyal citis-s
AS / have wandered through the strSa.
of this your city, / seem to breathe ~
spirit of liberty and feel the breath |,
progressive enthusiasm. 1t seems IN
the hand OF Destiny has held the Nj
fare of the Queen City. She possess
that greatest and most desirable Of IA
virtues, Liberty, and that which is uss;.
Patriotism.
Humanity has always loved freeton
From age to age Ii has run paralel /,
mans life. Ii grows with the man. No
tice a little child while at play. Ii run,
away from its nurse or the tender cara
of loving mother whenever 1t has an an
portunity. The savage is not DESTROYS \,
being governed by a tyrannicd Chief
Nor is tyranny a word 10 be endured Ay
a true American citizen. much less a
king to be thought of. AS the fruts Of
liberty we inherit patriotism. Patriotism
How many hearts have throbbed on hear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

rr,,,s- exne,se as shown by the report OF
washington and his successor. did not eS-
coed xNOon Two ouires OF foolscap was
enough TO contain the full report or the
postoffice department. In lsss, 100 years
after. in New York city alone -.'o--Sso
pieces of mail. weighing rs tons. were re-
cajved and siisbursed In a single day The
,,ails were carried over 4le. 159 miles. laid
ar 30 90 y,ostoffices. at an expense OF ss-,-
600 .,le There were 81. coo miles or tele-
rraph wire running along as companion
IF these lines of travel; and over these
wires the messages. born In lightning anu
written through genius. were saloi,vo.
Notwithstanding the serious conditions
which have accompanied agriculture our
resources were so numerous as TO para
I'VE the conceptions in endeaVorihs 70
romnrehend 1T. In 1880 we owned 4a0.en
farms. they would average liza acres.
They were worth Ni.100 .ooo.0oo over THESE
farms for their Improvement We're scdt-
tered implements OF the value OF S4il'ols'-
90. while the products of these farms rose
to the figures of 50 ass 0oo,oco. As an incident
n iIIustrate the immensely and marvellous
magnitude of these figures we VIII ho'e
that $40 AZ 600 was spent in building ana
repairing fences alone. The crop OF lsS'
had TO be transported, and on the oasls
which farmers adopt OF ABOUT fourteen
tons 10 the car load, IL would nave re-
Quired %. $4,000 cars Assuming enae sheSo
cars las is ordinary were each thirty-ohe
TO thirty-five feet long, we would nave Just
1s2 of them making mile. III linked TO-
sether ranged in a continuous track, they
would stretch distance OF more than lel.-
I42 miles We ascertain that from the city
of New York to the city of San Francisco
is about $50 miles. Upon this distance
from these two places 1t would nave re-
ouired SIS. tracks. doubling thus across
the continent upon which to station these
trains Or, to proceed as many or you
have in reaching this Western country TO
drive your stock across the continent. the
cattle calves oxen. mules ana horses
placed on one side of these tracks. ana the
sheep and swine lined on the other, there
would still be four continuous lines OF live
stock which would reach from the city OF
New York to the city of San Francisco
and the fifth line, still tapping. overreach-
ing back TO the city of Chicago. Now. to
start this train of agricultural products to
some other planet for distribution, we
would proceed to move these cars in this
continuous circuit around The globe at the
equator In such an event assure you the
headlights OF the first locomotive would
flash seven times as II went in its circle,
on the eyes of the startled beholder before
the wheel of the last car would begin to re-
yolve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

zone - my sick headaches" you will
hear people frequently say. as Il the com
pfasut vas hoveieSSiv tncurah.e. Is a
matter % fact. Ayers Pills not only re-
NaNe Sex headarhe. hut efTectuaiiy remove
the cause OF this distressing complaint.
and so~5r3rS about a permanent ellre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

E.ssNasks AaalsQa s,sess esss t2algA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05
Feed the Nerves

The one True Blood Puriss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05

Chemical engine, No. l. in charge OF
Capt Fred Gillian and three men
Engine No. ., steamed UP, IN charge OF
I;esrt. Inngren and two men
Hose wagon No . in charge OF Capt.
Miller and three men,
Truck No 2 in charge OF Capt. Joseph
latham and FIVE men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-05


col. z = Easen. assistant marshal. on
horseback. commanding
Ai3s-de-Camp +. MoFgenstern
Ai0e-fie-Camp \ sidney Hansard.
isaneer 4 LucbeH's hand in Fun uniform
John +. LANCER. header.
Settle Division. No ]. I. r X. T, ".
II Morris. commanding, First lieut.
Horr Second Lieut. histlCr aud Is men
IN fan regaliA
Carriages containing city officials
No Alderman Norace p. Compton.
Alderman NJ ". LoVeioy Delegate
James. Delegate Y. H. Noigt.
No. sc. Warv1ck. government agent.
New Westminster Alderman n phil
Jehe Irving M. +. PA. or Canadian Pa
rH- Navigation Company. Victoria J.
~ A. Lyur1. Of ihe reception commit
~ 81 Lewis 81 Nev westmiusttr.
b. IS F-'r. az New West minister. Al
dernsn W Wilson. of Nfctoris. ex-
Gov Erccre Sampie.
NJ Mayor 20 Collins. % Victoria.
AaEc~ B. W Smiles. OF New West min
stcr, J g.. Arms ,Cons q New Westman-
r.ct. Alderman T, u. paaitcD.
No Alderman Ieauder Miller. Alder
man =. T.. Sweeney Delegate William
Chapman. Delegate J., =. CrtchE0n.
Third Division.
John L. kahalgg, assistant marshal. com
fssf&ing-
Acting FIR Chset Clark arf Acting As
slsfsnt chef Harry johnson. drawn IA
Erciue No- treaty. " 8. IN charge OF
l.t51t Loogfsllna ana tao assistants
Hess 04SnA No = n charge OF CzEL.
RA.ta G0sA S-.A f-TSs ls.-