davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Wednesday, June 26th,
next, will be Election Day.
Brunswick Fire Company.

A fire company has been organized in
Brunswick, this county, with the following
officers: f. C. Shafer, chief J. I. Martin,
assistant chief; William Bratt, captain of
the engine Patrick Lyons captain of the
hook and ladder r. II. House, captain of
the hose reel; G. Hogan, secretary, and
z. T. Brantner, treasurer. Seventy men,
bers were enrolled in the fire company. A
combined chemical and water engine, hose
carriage reel, two Holloway hand fire ex-
tinguishers and 1000 feet of hose have
been purchased, and the engine will be
tested on the 4th of July.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21

Mr.. Charles +. Staley rendered his
little daughter Mary, who has just ar
rived at the age of ten, u most delight
full birthday party, at his home on
West All Saints street, on Tuesday
evening last. Quite q number of her
little friends were present and enjoyed
to the fullest extent the festive occas-
ion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
MANY commandments,
Educational Institutions Public and Private Close for te
Summer Vacation
LONG LIST OF GRADUATES

and Girls Go Forth Into the World Equipped With
edge, Ribbon Bedecked Essays and Premiums, bv Tho
score-closing Exercises Frederick Male and
Female High Schools Academy of the Visitation
Mddle,own High School, Mountain View
School and Thurmont High School
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDER
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1893
"f" Stops only on notice TO conductor or
agent, or ON signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
TIE JAPAN.CHINA TREATY.


Washington City, June 24.-Consul join
igan. at Shanghai. has sent to the state
departme another report about the COM
merciaI advantages of the treaty between
China and Japan. Former treaties con-
tanned no favored nation clause while the
new treaty contains concessions beneficial
TO and expansive of all Asiatic commerce.
The concessions TO Japan have given, in
"A word new markets and avenues OF
trade Now twenty-eight ports are open.
and countries who have the favored ma
ton clause in their treaties have equal
privileges with Japan. japan was under
restrictions as to the int rior trade which
have now been been removed
Mr.. Joinigan says the most important
provision OF the treaty is that which
makes the country free TO carry on manu-
featuring Industries. This virtually opens
China TO new industries. as machinery
may now be imported under one clause Of
the treaty. Mr. Joinigan says that if
American capitalists and merchants pro-
pose TO make permanent business invest
ments in China they should study with
great diligence the wants OF the Chinese.
and not venture too far without accurate
IL estimating all surroundings. He adds:
'It may be said that China is the great
undeveioped country of the world. and
that new developments attended with pro-
III await well directed enterprises IN this
empire"
Mr.. Jolnigan complains that several
American firms in China and Japan have
foreigners for their head agents, and lie
thinks II would be better 10 have Ameri-
can enterprises carried on by Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
ReIlingl,am Bay News.

NThatcom, June H.-Special.-County
Superintendent HIT has just made the
quarterly apportiopnent of school funds,
amounting to S5.730l0. On the frst OF
April before he looked up the new law,
he apportioned 81, 1542s. AS the present
ar.portlonment is derived from only
half payment OF taxes. he expects TO
have as much more available for di-
vision in December. In that case the
total amount apportioned during the year
will he little over S30.0o9, or about Si,oo
less than last year.
All yachts will he permitted TO enter
in the races here on the Fourth OF July,
except the Myth. Yachts in the frst
class must not be less than twenty-ihree
feet long: second class. nineteen 10 TWEEN
tv-rhree; third class. under nineteen;
race to he governed by the rules OF the
Interna ttonal Association.
Mai. Wflkin has forwarded his bond OF
s20 Nn0 al s normal school trustee, 10 Attor-
nev General Jones The sureties are: {.
X Iarrabee, T. w. Gillette and Thomas
Henderson. The bonds OF Mr.. E,dner and
Mr.. Higgfnsor will be sent in a day or
two There IS considerable comment upon
the requirement of so large bond Tor an
office for which no compensation IS pro-
vided. and only $40 600 is available for ox-
pendfture when the state road commls-
sioners. who have $4,000 at their dis
posal and are paid 50 day for their
service, are only required to give poha
IN the sum OF $3.50.
A call has been issued for the payment
of % per cent. of the subscription to the
canifai stock of the Fair Assoc iation on
or before August 1, and 20 per cent. on or
before September /. The trustees hope
10 conduct the fair this year without the
necessity for making any further levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

r.A,-,ia ard n,avnisrs of the house OF com
mons. Lord Roseoery said:
u desire 20 make very brief state
ruent which the house has undoubtedly
a-.s,0sr.a.s led. After the vote of the
Ionsa IF commons Friday. which
wss practically a vote OF censare OF
,he secretary for war on a question OF
national defense Immediately after there
saa besn lsii before the house a great
echanA for ths military organization.
the government felt IL their duty 10 place
rheir reSfgnatio in the hands OF the
queen. Their designations were accept
- and the government win hold Office
tilI their succe sSors are appointed"
The Earl OF Cranbrook. Conservative.
said the Marquis of Salisbury had de-
sired him 20 say that he wished the
housa to adjourn until tomorrow. Lord
r,ese,erv remarked that there was only
ore verv important bill. the seal fisheries,
which would be proceeded with. and he
.sxpresSe5 the hope that II would pass
ali its stages tomorrow. The seal fish
cries hill then PASSED its first reading.
The various Conservative agents
-hroushout the country have received Of
f1eial notice 10 prepare for an immediate
dissolution Of parliament.
The Standard believes that Sir William
Hareourt will retire from public life II
Lord Rosebery retains the leadership OF
the Liberal party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

Tacoma June s+-The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company Is considering the ad-
visibility of putting another steamer on
the Alaska route. so large has the tourist
travel become tf>s summer. This COM
pany is running two boats and another
company one. Almost every berth on them
is taken for several trips ahead. The City
OF Topeka and the Willapa sailed tonight
for Alaska with every stateroom taken.
The Queen is in port and will sail Thurs
day. Her passengers will include Gen. J,
NJ. Schofeld and party. who will be ten
dered a reception here Wednesday even
ing The weather so far has been perfect
for Alaska travel Many OF the returning
tourists left today for the Yellowstone
park. and to accommodate them the
Northern Pacific overland train went out
in two sections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
4 Woman Injured.

Sroqtialnlie. June 24-Special.-Nrs Sid
nev NrCioud wife of william NcClond.
n rancher. living three miles from this
place. on the north fork OF the snoquai-
mic river. met with a painful accident
Iast saturday morning while on her way
~ North Bend She was riding horseback.
srs mar Mr. Crihlv's house the horse
ebia3 throwing Mrs. McCloud of. In
failing she threw up both hands. ana. as
sbe fen head FIRST her full weight went
on her arms breaking both Just above the
wrists Young Henry McCloud happened
- come up and as soon as possible bor-
rovres4 A wagon from Mr. Grizzly and
brought the unfortunate lady 10 snoqual-
ME. \ physician attended her and she ls
,-.'tts,,-v along as we'll as could b. expected,
seter she long delay Of having the broken
homes So, and the long ride IN a wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Increasing Trade with the Orient.

Tacoma. June s4-The Northern Pacific
announced today that between now and
august il viii handle SI.0ao tons Of in
coming Oriental freight over the Tacoma
docks. This big increase results from the
large new steamers Just added TO the line
and the loading OF two sailing ships with
the new crop OF tea. Present facilities
are inadequate TO take care OF the husi-
ness. and work was begun today on the
first Of four warehouses. each 40N4o feet,
which viii oe used for the Oriental husi-
ness. The steamer Sirathnevis. due July
g. will bring 500 tons of new tea. the larg-
est cargo OF tea ever landed on the Coast.
The coal business here has been increas-
ing in like measure and work begins this
week on a new i5.Nae-tou coal bunker.
which will quadruple the bunker capacity
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
FAVORABLE FOR BI-MErALLIsM.
Congressman McCrcary Thinks Change
I'm England II I'm Its Interest.

Louisville, June 2i.-Hon. James II. Nc
Creary. chairman of the house committee
on foreign affairs, is in this city 10 at
tend the Democratic state convention. and
is running against Senator Blackburn. for
chairman OF the committee on resolu-
tions Mr. McCreary was a member OF
the international monetary conference
which met at Brussels In 1897
When seen today by a representative
Of the Associated Press Mr.. McCreary
stated that hts experience with the En-
gIish members OF that conference gives
him assurance that the advent OF the
Salisbury ministry will be In the interest
OF bi-rnetallisn. as Lord Salisbury. Bal
four and others are more favorable than
Rosebery and his associates were for such
a conference. Mr.. McCreary said he was
more hopeful now than before OF such
international action as would settle the
m ito between the two metals. lie NOT
only regarded Lord Salisbury as friendly
70 an international monetary agreement.
but also as n very great statesman who
would he more liberal in HIS general pol
jcy than Rosebery. There were active
friends ir England OF biene etaIlisn. and
Lord Salisbury would recognize them. Mr..
McCraary referred to Sir William Houlfs-
worth, Bafour. Chapin and others, VINO
were friendly 70 bi-metallism and who
were closa 70 Salisbury. While England
had maintained gold standard since
1916 Mr. McCreary had no doubt that bi-
ynetailisn had many friends Bnong the
manufacturers. agriculturists and buaf-
ness men IN England and that this ser1tf-
rnent was growing so that the ministry
would he sustained in supporting an In
Har-ratlonal agreement. Mr. McCreary
thought such an agreement might be Sc
cured without the participation or Eng
land but when an international none
tary conference assemblies In Europe
Il would be very encouraging 70
have the support OF the leading states
men IN the Bnglish ministry. The house
Of commons had already adopted a reso-
luton that Ia regarded ar favorable for
an International conference. Germany.
France and the United States had taken
action for such a conference. and 10 Eng
land will now cooperate the metallic
problem can be solved.
Mr. NcCreary regarded Salisbury as
better equipped every way than Rosebery
for a more liberal and more enlightened
policy which would extend 10 NICARAGUA.
Venezuela and other American countries
IN which the United States was interest
ea He thought England vas paying very
utte attention 70 Hawaii. and that the
United States was paying entirely TOO
much attention 70 these lfde Islands.
Mr. Mccreary saii ne was not only OPP
r,need 70 tho annexation OF Hawaii, but
also opposed 20 any subsidy Tor cable
from san Francisco 10 honolulu There
were fourteen submarine tslegraphic
lines In oreratiou and all had been built
nv priyate CAPITAL n any such enter
rrises were needed the capital could be
found for thsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
81 MINER ON MOUNT RAINIER.
The Season as Far Advanced as IL
Generally Is In August

Tacoma, June 4-Speciai.-C. r. Tai
bot and Hal Hoffman. who have just re-
turned from a trip 10 the north side of
Mount Rainier and TO the heads of the
Carbon and Winthrop glaciers. report the
season TO be much further advanced on
the mountains than is usual at this time
of the year. Mr.. Talbot asserts that the
season is as far along as il usually is the
fhird week In August. He says the parks
and meadows on the mountain are per-
feet gardens OF flowers.
Mr.. Talbot found two relics of the Post
Intelligencer party. One was a large
mitt and the other the amputated sleeve
OF an oil-skin coat. Hoffman. VINO = a
newspaper man, is authority for tho
statement that fhe mitt they stuffed with
heather and used for pillow ana th2t
the sleeve was utilized as a scaobarl for
an ak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
SueIt-Mout-pp.

Tacoma. June 24.-Special.-Hon. VIII
liam H. Smell. who has served three ter2s
as prosecuting attorney of this county.
and who retired from that position in
January was married today at ST. Jo-
seph. Mo, to Mrs. Catharine A. Monroe.
The bride is the daughter of Col. Thomas
Harbine Of ST. Joseph. who has large
property holdings here Mr.. and Mrs.
Smell will return TO Tacoma the latter
part Of July. and viii take up their resi-
dence at the handsome house just erected
for them at the corner of l. and Division
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Gladstone Returns to London.

London. June 4.-The steamship Tan
talon Castle, upon which the guests of Sir
Donald Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.
have been witnessing the celebration OF
the opening OF the Kaiser Wilhelm canal.
arrived at Gravesend today. Mr.. and
Mrs Gladstone came TO London oy spe-
cial train.
Mr. Gladstone dined with Lord Rose
berry the retiring premier. this evening.
Mr. Gladstone remained discussing the
sftueeion with Lord Rcsebery until near
Iy midnight. The party was Joined by
Mr. Asquith. the home secretary. and Lord
Tweedmouth. lord Of the privy seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Sentenced for Manslaughter.

Tacoma. June -Special.-Judge Par
ker today sentenced w. T. Taylor to four
years in the penitentiary for manslaught-
err Taylor who is a colored man, killed
II. r. Capron December - last in row
over the collection of bill.
At the suggestion of the prosecuting at
torney, Judge Parker this afternoon re-
leased Woodland, the trusty who assisted
i'm preventing the jail delivery. from fur
ther confinement in the county Jail. Ills
time would have expired in two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Napolean whatcom. jr.. Killed.

Tacoma. June 4.-Special.-Napoieo
Whatcom. ir.. a 5-year-old Indian hoy.
was killed Saturday forenoon on the
railroad bridge near the Puyallup reser-
walton. He was playing on the bridge
with several other Indian children. They
SAN a train coming from the east. All
but Napoleon left the road bed. Napol-
con stood on the track of the east-hound
trains and before the engineer saw him
the locomotive hurled the little fellow to
one side. breaking his skull. The funeral
took place yesterday. His father, Ma
poleon Whatcom, sr.. was killed in Puy-
allup only few weeks ago by freight
train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Cardinal Gibbons Coming Home.

Rome. June 2i.-Cardinal Gibbons will
leave here on July /. Before starting for
Baltimore ne viii stay some time at a
health resort in England. 1t is stated on
good authority that as a result of the
visit OF the cardinal to Rome the holy see
has taken a more unfavorable view OF
the attitude of Archbishop Ireland, OF St,
Paul, on the school question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Testing Coal for Government Vessels.

Tacoma. June 2i.-Special.-Lieut. G.. l..
Garden, commanding the United States
revenue launch Scout, arrived in the city
this morning with the launch. and today
began making tests of coal from the
kangley mines. owned and operated by
John kangley & Co. Of Tacoma. The
Scout Will stay here for two or three
days. Lieut.. Garden has lately been max
ing tests of Gilman coal in Seattle and
the Blue Canyon coal in New Whatcom.
After the kangley coal is tested one of
the three Goals will be chosen TO supply
the North Pacific fleet of government
vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
a Wreck sighted on the Pacific.

Victoria, June 2i-The steamship Chit
tagong. the first OF the o. X. Company
steamers. which arrived this morning.
nineteen days from Yokohama. reports
that on Thursday. June ~. I'm latitude 70 -
north longitude 14l west. she passed the
wreck of an unknown ship floating bot
tom up and showing at least 100 feet OF
keel The name could not be made ont.
Considerable wreckage was encountered
both before and after the vessel was seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
A. z. A. Influence in Employ
ment of Portland Teachers.
MAN KILLED AT BURLINGTON.
A Well-to-Do Farmer Commits Sui
eide by Hanging Near Arlington.
The Alleged Aberdeen Firebug Exam
ined--Another steamer Needed on
the Alaska Route-Increase OF ORR
entail Trade PortIand's First Japan
Steamer Arrives.

Portland. June A-The board Of school
directors met tonight and elected teach
ers for the public schools of this city for
the ensuing year One member of the
board made a strong effort TO have all of
the Roman Catholic teachers. eighteen in
number. dropped. The board refused TO
take such radical action. but out of
twenty-four teachers who failed of re-
election nine were Catholics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Shingle Employe Killed Mt Burlington.

Burlington. June 24.-At about O'Clock
this evening a large cutoff saw in Reeds
shingIe mill at this place broke and in
stantly killed a man named Sam Under
stock who was running II. The dead man
was unmarried and has no relatives here.
his father living in Kankakee. Ill. The
accident was caused by Understood drop
ping a block which he had just cut of so
that the saw caught il and jammed IL be-
tween the saw and table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
,,,.,r,icen,-. My-tcriou- Fire.

Aberdeen. June si.-special--The exam
t-,atfon of George Bailey. charged with
s,.fsjrse, IRE 10 Dot Davis house Of IL
Fa-re in 1hts city. which burned June :,
causing ihe death q George l'aly. log
&C.. mas been IN progress al ti4lS I1er-
-, in Iustsce Arn0ld court. and viii
- resumed tomorrow morning The evl-
eeroa cor the prosecution IS practically
AL n The defense has not yet com
rnsnce.. Strong circumstances have beea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
LOSE ON THE CAPITOL.
Moffatt Bros. Foundation Contractors.
come Ont About $4,000 Behind.

Come Out About $4,000 Behind.
Olympia, June 2..-Special-Now that
the capitol foundation has been completed
and accepted by the commission. 0loffatt
Bros. of Spokane, realize that they are
losers on the job In amounts variousiy
stated at from $4,000 to S12,o0o, and they
have been unable to pay some $500 of this
shortage. at least until the return of the
brothers. who have gone to their home in
Spokane when everything no doubt will
be satisfactorily arranged Work on this
contract was carefully watched by the
commission and strict compliance with
the conditions exacted. with the result
that the state has secured a magnificent
piece of work. for which the contractors
personally must necessarily pay dearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Covalotti,s Attack on Crispi.

Rome. June A-The Italian deputies
had a noisy sitting today. During the
debate on the Cavalotti-Crispi quarrel, in
voIving charges by Signor Cavalotti Of
scanda.ous connection ON the part cf
Premier Crispi with the Banca Romano.
the presidents refusal to allow Signor
Cava,otti to speak led to an uproar, and
the sitting had 10 be twice suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

Eugene, Or. June 2i.-Dr. I. ID. Driver.
the well-known Methodist minister and
lecturer had a narrow escape from death
last night on his farm near this city by
being gored by a bull. The animal got
the minister against a barb wire fence
goring him frighuully, decorating his
flesh on the harris, but he IS not consid-
cred dangerously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
The Pierce County Valuation Vote.

Tacoma. June 24-Special.-Th can
vassing board Is stu at work on the re-
turns Of the recent valuation election.
II now seems possible that the sixth
proposition voted on. namely. that for
validating a s3,0o debt incurred for
jurors fees is carried by a majority of
or over the necessary three-hfths.
This Is the only one validated. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

The cook should examine carefully The
t,tai If the baking powder and see that
sba il not imposed upon. II the grocer
eon5s anything but the Royal send II
ba.k as one cook did i've times until she
-, The ROYAL. The only safe way Is for
,n'. cook 10 have the finest things 10 work
With and the Royal is not only the finest
b,rt the most economical 10 use because It
goes so much further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

Tacoma. Jrne 2f.-Sre ciai.-1'ne . z MAN
buflfins. of the interstate fair. formerly
known as the Exposition building Is open
+.,nIsI,t for the fil--e time since the fair
closed. The Helping Hand Socte'y Is
holding a baby show there. and has a
vs-r.la storgsful OF prizes w7htch are being
AWARDED 10 babies receiving the most
votes. Every person buying ticket has
. 80 ,ryf,e scheme is a great one as Is
evidenced by the fact Of an immense at
tendance. For every baby entered there
was an army of relatives and friends
htIyfnr tickets in order 10 get vote.
Election day methods IN me eoSt oid
.t,,ee rrf,ra the Aust raIfan ballot was in
+rod,Icea are mild compared with the per
Sftent work being done In securing votes.
Nothing unfair IS attempted for that Is
strte-Iv prusa lbite-f by the management.
-rthusiasu for united California is
evveaDlur the Coast. 50 too is the praise
~ me best baking powder. DR.. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
GREEKS IN REVOLT.
Bloody Collisions With Turkish Troops
I'm Macedonia and Crete.

Sofa. June 24--News from the frontier
confirms the reports OF fighting between
Turkish troops and rebels In Macedonia.
On., band surrounded the troops, ana
MANY were killed and wounded. The
troops are being reinforced.
Athens. June A-In an encounter be-
tween the peasantry and the turkish
soldiers in the province Of Apocorena.
island of crete. an officer. four soldiers
and four peasants were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

developed against Bailey. which. unless
rehntted successfully. will result IN hind
ing him over. But no jury win hang siEn
on the evidence thus far shown. and Il
VIII almost certainly b. hanging or free
dom. as conviction II found would in all
probability be arson, with murder result
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

Portland. June 28.-The steamship Chit
tagong arrived ar Victoria today from
Yokohama and Hongkong. The Chitta-
gong is the first steamer Of the line re-
Gently established by the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company between Portland
ard the Orient She will arrive IN this
city wednesday.