davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
NOTICE.

The board of medical exam
iners of this 29th, Judicial Dis
trict win meet at the Office oil
Arthur S. Wolff, N. D., on the
18th, Of April, 1895, at II a. M,
for the examination Of candi-
dates and granting licenses to
practice medicine and surgery
in the district, as provided by
the Revised Statutes, title 70,
Article. 1926 and 363S inelus-
i've.
G. B. Combe, NJ. D,
President.
Arthur S. Wolff, NJ. D.
Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
STOPPING THE LEAKS.
Secretary Morton Preventing Speeu
lators Securing information.

Washington, April 4--secretary
Mcrton, m order to prevent the
monthly grain reports OF the agri-
cultural department. from getting
10 spectators lii advance, has made
changes IN fnrty-fonr Of the State
agencies and further measures will
be taken TO prevent leaks.
Recently Secretary Morton trick.
ed the spectators by trap laid to
discover whether they were obtain
ing information from The depart
ment by underground channels. He
arranged that figures should b.
placed where thsy could he obta;n>
ed by two former employees of coll
fusion with the brokers, which in
dictated that the forthcoming report
for March show that the supply of
wheat in the United States vas
154.000,000 bushels. Soon after
wards he learned hy 8 telegram
from Chicago that spectators there
we're predicting that the report of
the department would show the
wheat supply to be 154,000,000
bushels; The March statement,
however, appeared the next day
and shower The supply to be 70, 600,
o09: instead Of $4,000, Secreta
ry Morton says that any pretended
advance information which may
leak, ont in the future, Is likely TO
be equally unreliable.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
TIE CUBAN REVOLUTION
Gen. siaeeo and one Thousand
Hen handed.

Key West, Fla. April 4.-Pas-
sengers per steamship Nascotta,last
night from Cuba, confirm the report
az The Cuban general, Maceo, land
ing an expedition of 1000 men and
munitions of war from the island of
San Domingo.
This .expedition was landed near
Barraeoa The landing was on the
Is Mt. The insurgents are in
possession Of the town of Camaguay.
The insurgents are said to be eSn-
eentrating their forces toward Yara.
The report of Col. La Ghambre
being held as a prisoner BY insur-
gents at Montenegro is confirmed.
Senior Marti. the popular Cuban
!eafer. rs said to be IN Hayti and
not in Cuba. The Cubans from
Havana say Spain will shortly have
10 admit the existence of revolu-
lion in Cnha-
Sen. Ssnchez's presence here is
source of anxiety 80 The Federal Of
fcials, as it is believed he viii take
an armed expedition from here or
some of the adjacent Eeys.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
DISTRICT AND COUNTY oFFIcERs.
COUETY CORNISsIONRRS.
CITY OFFICERS.

County court meets Tor civli. criminal and pro-
ate business the first Mondays IA March, June,
ssuteHiber and December
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-09
YOU Tan FOOL some IF the

People all the time, xYoa can
Fool all the People some of the
time, But you cant Fool all the
People all the time.-That is the
reason l do not fool any of the
People any of the time.-l can
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to YOU'VE man can build
up a business by such methods.
Write me for Catalogue and
prices.-Highest Grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Ai,.er,-nn,. Tide Land Rill.

OLYMPIA, March I-Speciai.-~Represen
tatlye .aibertson's hill CI. e s5A. which
has been passed by the house, 20 amend
the law IN regard 60 tide and shore lands.
Is as follows
Section I. That section % an act en-
titled IAN act for the appraising and dis
rcsing OF the tide ard shore Lands be-
longing TO the state of Washington" ap-
proved March -. issa. be and the same Is
hereby amended 20 read "a follows:
Sec s said hoard shalt prepare plats
showing all shore ana tide lands sur
veyei ard appraised by them in their
respective counties. on which shall he
marked the location Of all such lands.
extending the Hires % United States sur
vsy over the sane. Sad board in pre-
pAring such plafs ef tide lands ot the
fsrSt class shall lay out thereon such
streets. avenues. houieyar1s and thor
onghfarss "a IN their judgment may re
conducive 70 the pubic Interests Ss1oa
plax or rlats shall be 81 prepared that
TIE location on The ground % the said
highways end thoroHgAsares 80 laid ont
and plated may be asec:tsiEs1 aad de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Tacoma, March special. being
out only fifteen minutes the jury in the
trial of James II. Ross. charged with lar
ceny. returned at s:l5 p. m. with verdict
Of acqufttal. The trial lasted four DAYS.
The state failed to present anything but
circumstantiai evidence, while the defense
showed that a much stronger suspicion of
guilt might attach to others than Ross.
AT the close Of the states case last night
motion by the defense to instruct for a
verdict of acquittal was taken under adj
visement. This morning the motion was
overruled and the defense opened.
All the testimony In the trial OF Jack
Forbes. charged with smuggling 40
pounds of opium In February, 1884, was
taken in the federal court today and the
jury dismissed until Monday, when the
argument will be made. Eight witnesses
were examined. The most sensational
testimony was that OF Mrs. hammond.
proprietress of lodging house at the cor
ner of A and Ninth streets. where Forbes
formerly lodged. She testified that Forbes
told her he had the opium In his possess
sion. and when 1t was seized 1t caused
him loss OF from $500 to 81, 500
AT nine minutes past o'clock last night
a concentration of the Hoo Hoos began in
Red Mems hail. A class of fourteen kit
tens from Tacoma. Seattle. centralia.
Woodland and South Bend was initiated.
Vice Regent Snarl Frank b. Cole had
charge of the ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
TO PREVENT DEFICIENCIES.
Passage Of a Bill That VIII Save the
State Much Money.

Olympia, March 2--Special.-The pass
age OF fie's bill making the state officer,
superintendent. manager or director OF
state institutions or member OF commits
sion, who incurs any liability In excess
of the amount OF money appropriated
by the legislature, personally responsible
for such excess amount ana making IL
a misdemeanor to create such deficit,
shows the temper of the legislature on
such matters. The full force of the bin
was felt. as Ii went before both houses
at time when the members had before
them deficit of $4,000 for the past two
years TO be settled. In the upper house
there was'oniy one negative vote, In the
lower house It passed unanimously. The
bill now goes to the governor. aud Sem
ator Idle believes will be approved unless
there Is some legal reason why 1t should
not. But Its passage was In time 10 have
II returned 10 the legislature before ad-
5ournment. Should the governor not sign
II. and there would undoubtedly he a
pretty fight In an attempt to pass 1t
over the veto. There Is little prospect
OF such contest. however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

free from coscrztian or ingredient that
Gauss It 70 reseznble butter
IL b declared 30 be unlawful for any
persen 70 sell or offer for sale or Nszaange
axy cheese coztasnfng any Substance ex-
cspt salt. rennet ard harmless ecsorsng
matter.
There II provided Tor q board Of dairy
commissioners. 10 consist Of THE secretary
OF state. the president Of the agricultural
college ard dairy commissioner.
whose term Of ONCE shall continue
four years from the nrst Monday In April
after his appointment. the latter fling a
&sa bond The dairy commissioner re-
cefves N.ze per year and actual trans
pcrtation expenses. nor 70 exceed S-aoa,
ana has power to appoint one or more
deputies when they are needed. who shall
receive Sc per day and actual expenses.
The board Of dairy commissioners receive
no compensation. except necessary actual
travelling expenses. The chemist Of any
state institution is required to anaiyze
the commissioner has power 10 appoin, a
chemist. who shall be paid "a fair and
reasonable compensation"
TIE bin carries with IT an appropriation
OF sS.06 for the biennial period ending
April |. ssa7. and II provides that one
half OF the fines collected shall he paid
10 the person or persons furnishing In
formation upon which conviction Ii pro-
cured. the remainder 20 be paid forthwith
into the treasury OF the county In which
the conviction Is obtained. An emergency
clause Ia attached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March 2.-SpeciaI--Steamship
Victoria sailed from Yokohama for Ia
coma yesterday. She will arrive at Vic
toria on the 18th and here the 18th. A
cabiegram received today announces that
the Tacoma will sail from Yokohama so
as to sail from here on the return voyage
April 8. and the Sikh Il days later. After
that the 2i-day service will be continued.
Steamer Willapa came in about o'clock
this afternoon and sailed for Seattle. en-
route to Alaska. at p. m. She took very
few passengers.
There was a free fight among sailor
boarding house masters on the water
front today over shipping crew for the
Cawdor. Patsy Corrigan. the pugilist.
who was standing by. interfered to save
+. ". Wright, the smaller man. from hav-
Ing bis head kicked open. Frank Turk,
of Old Town. not knowing who corrigan
was. attacked him and addressed him ty
a name not used In polite society. Ger
rigan delivered a Highlander that land
I'd full on Turks neck and sent him to
the ground Wright and Ed Enger, the
original fighters, were arrested. Later
Turk swore out warrant for corrigan's
arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
THE CHARTERS or CITIES.
A Constitutional Amendment to Be yo-
ted ON That VII; Permit Revision,

Olympia, March Especial
Ide's bill for the relief OF the charter
ridden cities or Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
kane, which has passed both houses.
provides for the amendment of section
-, article II. OF the constitution OF the
state OF Washington. relating to county.
city and township organization. so as 10
read as follows: Section 10. Corpora.
tious for municipal purposes shat not be
-rees~d by special laws bat the legisla-
ture By general laws shall provide TOR
tho Incorporation. organization and class
i:icatfon. In proportion 20 population. OF
cities and towns. which laws may be
altered, amended or repealed and cities
and towns heretofore or hereafter organ
ized. and all charters thereof framed or
adopted by authority Of this constitu-
ton. snail he subject 70 and controlled
by general laws" II is TO be submitted
TO the electors OF the state at the next
general election in November. 1855. and
the secretary OF state IS required TO pub
I!sh the proposed amendment for three
months preceding the eiectl3a 4 tsm.
weekly newspaper IN every county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03


Olympia. March Especial bills
We're passed by the house:
Substitute for II. n. No. az. by Scohey
AN act to provide for the printing OF
she last biennial report of the state board
Of health.
HI. Il. No. 2ss. by Fen,on--Relasing TO
county surveyors. defining their powers
aad regulating their duties.
n. n. No. 81. by Eddy-To provide
means for payment of per diem and mile
age OF jurors
ii. h. No. eees, by Moore-An aetNto
prevent usury.
III. h. No. 81, by Kittinger--In relation
te the powers and duties of clerks of
court.
II, n. No. 90. by Moore-Concernin
agreements for che payment of attorneys
lees IN pTemissory notes
IL. II. No. %. by irving--To amend the
cole relative 20 scaling and measuring
legs.
i, n. No. -. by Moore-Preventing
nnaovai OF shingles. etc. upon which
there Is lien.
H. n No. i4l. by Seevers--Settine forth
the duties Of city officers OF cities of the
third class.
u. h. No. Az. by cline-Setting aside
certain school lands to the use ana for
NE benefit eff The American Patriotic Me-
sorlal college.
s r. No. rs. by Iae-Relattng TO de-
teieacies.
II. Il. No. SIS. Albertson- Empowering
Giles OF the aTst, second and third classes
70 order repairs OF sidewalks at the ex-
sense OF AUDITING owners.
Soi Eddy this morning introduced a
soaearrent resolution In the house for the
appointment of a joint committee OF nine.
soassStins OF three members from the
sessAi% Sfsa six from the house. 20 solicit
s-sseSsions as TO needed legislation from
We peopie during the mex; two years.
- formulate such suggestions into h.lls,
s'ea they shah cause 80 he printed for
ssf next session In order 30 expedite mat
These suggestions. however, shall
ase from the newly elected members.
-e eoliSe adopted the resolution.
.eh'nle's b3ll - prevent the creation ef
%eneiency fuad was discussed at length
~ a'e Rouse this morning Williams 81
a'aE offered Az amendment To exempt
state unis evsI'y frcyn the other state
astisasio0s' forbidden 10 create a des-
10y Aihergsora INSIDE good speech I'm
"F ot the amendment We said the
- - university tad eogs 20 she deficiency
So Tor h',ie more tAan so so last year.
~ amendment was eu.zz-.i By vote
10 B. The ssh then went Over tEll
'lsAS. Senator Iae's bin os the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
BALLOT REFORM.


Two Bills To Prevent Fraud and Make
Voting Compulsory.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan has prepared two
bills which Mr.. Scott. PopuIist member
from Kitsap county. has introduced In
the house of representatives. One OF
these bills requires that when the ballot
IL delivered 10 the voter IL shall have
attached TO IL. as a sticker. near where
are the stamp and initials. q strip OF
PAPER similar to two postage stamps with
perforated line across IL, on one-haif OF
which Is muciiage by which II Is stuck
TO the ballot. and on the other half Of
the strip is a printed number. which
may be torn of without leaving any mark
OF Identification on the ballot. As the
voter receives his blank ballot from the
judges this number Is copied on the tally
sheet opposite his name, and when he
offers his ballot prepared and properly
folded for deposit the number must be
detached after comparing II with that
on the tally sheet The doctor claims
that this will absolutely destroy every
chance for stealing stamped ballots in
the interest OF vote buyers.
The second bill makes voting at all
county and state elections a duty, and
by fine of SIS That the performance
OF this duty may fall as lightly upon the
citizen as possible consistent with the
states alleged claim for such service from
him. transient polling place Is pro-
vided at the court house In every county
for the twenty days Immediately proceed
ing elections. The board OF judges of
transient election are TO he taken one
each from the three more important polit-
ieaI parties.
Any voter expecting to be absent from
his registered polling place on election
day may on any OF the twenty days that
the transient polls are open make affi-
davit to such fact and vote. Before de-
posting his folded ballot he inserts IT
la an envelope bearing the address OF his
registered voting precinct and his name.
This scaled envelope must be delivered
by sworn messenger on the regular cleo
ton day to the judges OF the precinct adj
dressed. and by them opened In public
view without unfolding the ballot After
checking the voters name on the tally
sheet the ballot Is deposited In the box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

tsrmfned freua the data contained On ~xss
plat or plafs. The tide ami shore rar1xsx
embraced within the limit of sne streets.
alleys. avenues. souievarfs and thorough
fares 80 heretofore plated or chat nsay
be 50 hereafter plated by any board or
boards shall be forever reserved fYcrn
sale, and no part of the same shall BE-
included IN or affected By the preference
purchase rights conferred by this act.
and no such preference right or rights
shall be allowed TO or exercised by any
applicant claiming a preference right OF
purchasing tide lands OF the first class
until after said board shall have nsed ac-
corfing 70 law It's plat or piats of such
tide and shore lands. II is further hereby
provided that the portion Of ssseh tide
and shore lands embraced within the
limits OF the said highways and thorough
fares laid out and designated on such
plat or pIats that may have been hereto
fore. or that may be hereafter et~f nv
any such hoard. shall. from the ming OF
such plat or pIats. he deemed 70 be and
shall be forever dedicated 10 the public
Use as such public shorouxhfares and
highways: Provided. That such plating
of such highways shall leave the prefer
ence rights Of purchase conferred by Law
unrestricted. except as regards the por-
ton OF such tide lands embraced within
the limits Of such highways and thor
oughfares. Said board shall prepare and
keep in a veli-houna book a record of
their proceedings, including a list of said
shore and tide lands and their appraisal
OF the same
Sec. :. When said board shall have
discharged their duties as aforesaid. they
shall deposit enc copy OF the plat and
record as aforesaid with the county audit
tor IN their respective counties. who shall
file and safely keep the same In his Office.
and they shall deliver one copy Of the
plat and record TO the board OF state Land
commissioners: Provided, That as soon
as the tide and shore lands lying within
or In front of the corporate limits OF any
Incorporated city or town. and within two
miles thereof upon either side, shall have
been surveyed. appraised and plated by
the board Of appraisers OF the county in
which such lands are situated, such board
Of appraisers shall file as above pro-
vided. the piats and records relating 10
such tide and shore lands.
Sec. 2. Whereas. existing laws do
not adequately provide for the plating
of tide lands. an emergency is hereby
declared to exist. and this bill shall take
effect from and after its passage and
approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Washington Isty SPECIAL
The real cause OF THE resignation OF
Soas~stn- General Maxwell. WITCH has
been a great secret. has come out, ami
is arogding much amusement. Attorney
General Olfsey got an impression thar
Mr. Maxwell took too much upon HIM
self. and afd not defer sufficiently -
the attorney general. II was rot tssat
ne objected TO what Mr. Maxwell dad,
but that ne wanted II always understood
that whatever was done by the solicitor
general Was merely IN the capacity Of q
stsscgsf1rate Finally. 10 cap cha climax.
a proof sas; 81 Tire congressional direc-
tory describing the duties ansf RESPONSE
bilitses OK rse officials Of the department.
OF Justice was submitted for correction.
Mr.. Maxwell made The correction ard
ssrst It % TIRE yslHASc printer Previously
this matter Rad been prepared by the
attorney general and II Tire description
Of the duties Of the solicitor general
great care was taken 20 Indicate by Stch
phrases as except when the attorney
ge,r1eras oths~wsae Directs" and "wflen
the attorney general so tsrecx.'' and
that ',sse solicitor general may De- sent
by che attorney general" etc. trss the
SrtakFsfDr Gc-ESTSsA saSfR 20 ifs1eFe41%lel Rsf-
vesa-ssy or discretion whatever. In cor
recting The proof fer the second edition
az the directory Mr.. Maxwell struck out
ng OF tbs paragraph. ami stated that
the SOLICITOR gersersA conssSc;ed ard ar
gas-i 81 cases for the Un&sed Safes be-
fore me supreme court and the court o.
caas-rls II b not ssrsrtazned whes,ssr he
knew tnat ire original ccrv hat been
authorized by ire attorney general. bat
Y ss thought That ne aEtxibused tire mat
tc~ 20 RE ignorance az sssne subordinate.
for neslsss.s eoT-sstsng tSas hse made some
eorr~s~Gonz of grammatical errors IN otfs-
or parts ~ Gte sketch II tire Department
of justice.
This excztef tFse attorney general 10
che nfShess pitch a. iFsssts-natscsn. arrf re-
SUITED In hiss writing the scaszrazsg ieF.@-
IN the sscsi1zfor gsneTal wstzsca Fvovok~~i
sage Aaxsp~'s resignation Tspon rHsesgf-zr
rass letter Mr. sasxweA resssnz*f VERY
sxsarnCgiy IL IS asserted ny Mr.. Max
weH's friends ffsAs tsss fsrsStssssse yssd rsst
ssras4ags rEs@ attorney general esfore az
rsosrssrsS Mr. MaxwesTs sa0essow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
SPORTING NOTES.

At the New Orleans races Saturday the
winners were. Five furioags. Fabia, les.
six furlongs. Hodgson. I.s@a six furiongs,
Lay On. 1:2zia: handicap. six furiongs. Hi
Henry. LIZA: eight furiongs. Tirpecanoe.
lis.
At the st. Louis races Saturday the
winners were. Five and half farlongs,
Csrebus. LISA: five furlongs, Montana
Belle, lee. four and half furlongs. Tom
Karl, i:0lis: five and half furiongs, John
Berkeiy. 1884; seven furlongs. Tom
Tough, i:37.
AT the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Six furiongs, selling,
Niagara, lisa; seven furlongs, selling.
MeLight, 1.es; racing stakes. 2-year-olds.
half mile, Imp Santa Bella. :49l2: Haw-
thorne stakes. steeplechase. full course.
value s1.5oe. ELI kindig. 52iis: ten fur
longs, handicap. Oakland. 2:o9is. six fur
longs, selling. Royal Flush, Ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

nature later came down from tire senate
ah1 was passed unanimously.
n 2. z1s. by Scobey. 10 nr1vsAa ea- tha
location and erection OF capf.ol building
wan set Tor Wednesday N O'Clock AZ |.
special order.
These new bills were introduced IA IN.
house this morning:
IL 3. GO. By schivesy-Tc cuset ttsie "a
certain lands.
H. b. sx. by Eddy-To prohibit the con-
slucsson' owning. maintaining or opera
ton OF fish wheels.
II. 3. 81, by Eddy-To provide FOR pub-
Hsning the laws Of the state.
II. b. So by Edfy-To amend session
laws relative TO the manner OF commence
ins e1sii action In tbs superior courts ana
bringing the Same TO trial.
H. b. 80. BY Eady-To regulate sale OF
real. personal or MIXED property when
snnh property IL made security for the
payment Of Indebtedness.
a. 3. So by Eddy-To amend session
laws relative to legal publication.
H. b. Si. by Efdy--Reiatiye to speedy
payment Of board OF county prisoners
II. =. No. So. by Eady--Amending an
act relative TO fees. Of state and county
officers.
II. B. No. SIS, by Eddy-Linasfinr period
within which actions may be maintained
against county officers
H. 3. No. 81. by Eeeyeys-For the relief
OF J. c. Hansen.
H. b. no. sss. by seevers-Creating q
county current expense fund.
h b. No. sss. by Temple Relating TO
Justices OF the peace and constabies in
cities Of first class
II. II. No. q. by Baum-Memorfaiiztng
congress To make an appropriation OF
suii5cient money 90 improve and render
naviEable the Okanoean river.
A bill by Barge OF kitsitas. 90 provide
for the publication Of legislative man
ual, was defeated In the house. A SINH
lar bin introduced in the senate was beat
en- yesterday. 1t now looks as though
Washington will not have a Legislative
manual and will be compelled TO de-
pend upon private concerns as hereto
fore.
Speaker Morrison named the following
members TO constitute the sitting COM
mittee: Lille OF Jefferson. chairman:
Miles OF Douglas. Foster of Spokane,
Cioes of Pierce. Gibson of Asotin, Kit
finger OF King. Biggs of whatcom, Mills
OF Clarke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

There win be clay pigeon shoot at the
Rod and Gun Club grounds at West Sc
attic today. at which Ed Barlow, OF Port
Orchard. win participate as a guest and
a large party Is expected. The party VIII
leave on the ii.ss a. m. ferry
A match OF nifty live pigeons 10 man
for So a side has been arranged between
w. A Eberly. OF Tacoma. and Capt. Z r.
Miner. OF this city. TO be shot on March
"A, when the Jaekon-churchni race also
takes place. American Shooting Associa-
ton rules win govern the match. and win
Hardy viii be referee and Z. A. Eimhaa.
Of Tacoma. trap pulier. Forfeiss have
been posted with C. +. Graf