davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
TILLMAN NOT A FOOL.
He Would Disfranchise Negroes
as Soon as Any One.
BUT HE FEARS FEDERAL LAWS.
The Senator Kills an Impractfcehie
Scheme, Yet Is Strong for
sswhite Supremacy"
BUT HE FEARS FEDERAL LAWS.

Columbia, s. c., Sept ga sensational
al convention over "A measure proposed by
Col. Robert AldrIch, of Barnweli. that IN
ali elections for members of the legisla-
ture only white citizens should be eligible
lie made an ingenious argument TO show
that while the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments 20 the United States consti-
tuition conferred the right OF citizenship
and suffrage upon the negro, II did not
confer upon him the right to hold office.
Senator Tiliman led the fight against the
measure, and said il would be both fool
ish and idiotic TO do such a thing. A mo-
ton was made TO postpone the discussion
until tomorrow. but Senator Tillman
jumped to his feet and loudly exclaimed:
No: don't let il go TO the world that We
even took time TO consider such thing.
1t would be colossal blunder. 1t would
ruin us. We are now trying to devise a
law 10 retain white supremacy" he said.
"and for Gods sake don't let US do any
thing SO idiotic as 10 leopard what we may
accomplish. The supreme court would
never sanction such a thing. nor would
the sentiment of the country countenance
it,
Aldrich tainted TiIlman with being
afraid the United States army would be
sent 10 South Carolina, and said he had
stood before it once and was never afraid.
I1llman replied: Il am not afraid. coll
onel. but am not fool
a vote was finally taken and resulted
in the defeat of the Aldrich measure BY
I02 to %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hen. - T.. Houston Reid. premier Of the
colony OF New South Wales. IS securing the
coo pera ion Of The other Australian colo
Mes IN me raising OF funds for an Aatarc-
IL expedition
TIRE Mora draft for almost s. so oa0 was
paid II London Friday by tie Spanish
financial agent The money was paid IN
gold. and viii probably he transferred 10
tnfs country ~ cable draft and placed TO
Secretary oi4ey's credit in the New York
sHh-treas -.
The attorney general has sent additional
Wycni1E. based on information furnished
hv -le Indian o%irc. whtca Wiu probably
cuatia tha United states onteials 70 COM
rlcI0e prosecution q the whites RESPONSE
bic FOR the attacks upon the Bannock IN
dams.
As result of the arrest Of a French
man anu a German woman at cologne,
four Germans have been arrested at Es-
sen Nsdseoars and BERN an con:'s.,-ed
with an extensive system q espionage
promoted by the French with the object
az obtaining drawings Of the German de-
Tense works,
Secretary Morton has issued an order
directing that from and after October ,
rext castle may he admitted subject 20 IN
EI'ect5ou- into the United states from Il *
ico tor grazing ana for immediate slauRa-
ter through tie ports az san Diego No
Ea-e~ III oasc. Eagle FaSS. broNEsFiila
and tAe eub-port q Laredo
THE New York grand 5ury has ordered
indictments fer ms usiauErfer IN the - g
cad GeEre> against the foiloWing men Wao
are Reid responsible Tor the collapse II
the Ireland building in August last. when
Fifteen men we're killed Thomas Muir
FaA, mason foreman. Thomas y aiAtr,
superintendent. john Parker, contractor,
~ ni3As bisc Ales sS-a4speclor q tElt eull4-
sistant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
Iannn to nnr rverett Nails.

Everett, Sept. 27.-Special-A r Whit
rev, ir.. general manager OF the Puget
Sound Wire Nail and Steel Works. OF this
city. arrived home last evening from ia
pan after an absence OF four months. He
was tho center Of a 'arge and Interested
group OF friends At the Hotel Monte Girls
80. and exhibited two or three magnificent
albums Of photographs OF the country. and
people. coupled with a most entertaining
description or scenes and incidents or his
tour. Mr.. Whitney studied many phases
% the social and business life of Ispan.
The progressive policy of the government
IN sending young men - AL parts az the
world 70 study ard improve themselves
~ travel, has resulted In strong move
nent for the development or many enter
nTises IN Japan. lie found a very friend
" disposition 20 cultivate more extensively
commercial relations with Tho United
States. anc he WIS successful in placing
some large orders foT wire mats made IN
Everett For many years. however, the
English have pushed their trade IN JaDen
and have maintained active agencies there
- promote business. Tho absence al pres
ent OF any laws - protect foreign pateut-
ees makes Il extremely venturesonle 70
s. there with expensive machinery. fer the
clever Japanese viii quickly duplicate IT,
ss they did in the case Of complicated
Hoe printing press sent there from New
York The treaty thar has been concluded
between the United States and Japan viii
remedy this matter hut 70 VIII not be ef-
feetlve for three or four wears VET. AFR
whitney saws the cholera reports are ex-
e~eer7te1 sN "a ne japan IS concerned.
re English ard American colonies had
NJ trouble. though being very careful %
eat only cooked food and drinking waaer
onlv A. ,hcir hotel where st was carefully
AEStsfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

within a reasonable time she must expect
the United States government 10 pursue
quite a different policy. In other words.
Spain is to have one more chance 10 DEM
onstrate her ability to rule the Islands,
and, falling in this, the United States gov
eminent will take the leadership in inter-
national intervention, with the complete
autonomy or perhaps the independence or
Cuba as the objective point.
The conferences were held at the request
of Secretary Olney, who asked Senior Du-
puy de LONE for a full statement of the
condition of affairs in Cuba, the intentions
of the Spanish government, its ability TO
protect American citizens and their prop
erty and the prospect of suppressing the
insurrection.
New York, Sept. ga special TO the
Herald from Kingston, Jamaica, says:
The captain Of the British steamer Alene,
of the Atlas line. has reported that his
ship was fired upon by Spanish gun
boat. The Alene was bound from New
York for Kingston, and was off Cape May
ST when the gunboat appeared in her wake
and without warning threw thred shots
after her. The Alene at once hoisted her
colors and turned about in her course. The
Spanish war vessel followed IN pursuit
until she was within mile Of the Alene,
when she reversed her course, put on full
steam. and. as If disdaining TO give any
explanation, sailed swiftly away. Many
Americans aboard the British steamship
were extremely indignant over the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
THE BANK OF TACOMA.
Zeal Estate Held by the City Conveyed
To the Receiver.

Tacoma. Sept. z7.-Speclal.--In accord
ance with the order OF Judge Stsilcup in
the Bank Of Tacoma case. City Treasurer
Mccauley today conveyed the $4,000 OF
real estate to Receiver Tftlow which was
quit claimed 10 him a year ago by Presl-
dent Allen. The receiver Is now in pos
session OF the 1851. coo OF securities deposit
ed with the city treasurer by the bank.
A statement appearing In a morning pa
per that ". {. Richards note for 5000 had
been extracted from the envelope con-
tanning the securities since they were
placed in the city treasurer's hands is
eruphaticaiiy denied by Mr.. McCauiey.
lie says no note OF Mr. Richards was
among the papers placed in his care. His
statement IS borne out by Chairman
Lavender. OF the finance committee, who
with President Alien and Mr. Richards,
picked out tho securities. The latter says
he never owed the bank $500. aud is not
in debt 20 II at all now.
Some criticism Of city Attorney Wicker
sham for advising the treasurer 10 give
UP the collateral 20 the receiver. has
emsnated from certain quarters. Under
the plain order Of the court there was no
other course left open 70 him. unless II
was an appeal Prominent lawyers here
agree with the city attorney in holding
that the banks transfer 70 the city or 10
the treasurer as trustee. after the In
stitution was known and Acknowledged
70 be insolvent. was Illegal and void. They
say the receivers right To and
cover on any Of the assets Of the bank
IS unquestlonei. while II the city brought
suit. its title 20 the note being question
able. long and expensive litigation would
snsue. and the chances Of the city's WIN
ming In the end would be doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
OF THE LORDS
The Conservatives Propose to
Effect a Remedy.
WEDDING OUT USELESS PEERS.
Lords to Be Permitted TO Sit In the
Commons Representation OF
the Colonies.

London, Sept. os.-The Daily Chronicle,
an organ Of the Liberal party. states in it's
issue of today that the leaders of the Con-
sentative party intend TO make the house
of lords an elective body, either adopting
the principle already existing in relation to
Scottish peers sitting in the house of lords
or to have the house of commons elect an
upper chamber IN the peerage. 1t is also,
according to the Chronicle. intended TO
give the peers the right TO forego the house
Of lords prerogatives and enter the house
of commons.
London. Sept. 27.-Responding to toast
to the house Of lords a a banquet given
at Ripon tonight. the Marquis of London
derry said that he thought the house Of
lords could be improved in many ways.
and he hoped the Unionists would grapple
with the question. The house Of lords
might hereafter have to oppose the house
OF commons in measures not so unpopular
as the home rule measure Therefore re
wished it to be so strong that no stone
could be cast at its action.
London. Sept. 27-An editorial N the
Graphic this morning on the reform or the
house of lords says: It is essential that
the number Of hereditary peers now sit
ting in the house OF lords should be re-
duced by applying the elective prin-
ciple employed in the cases OF the
Scotch and Irish peers. The Earl
of Duuraven and other independent
UTnionists are known 10 favor this.
It's application would purge the
lords of a few Of the black sheep. who give
occasion to the enemy TO scoff, and would
al the same time allow the peers who are
Inactive in the work OF parliament to be
replaced by representatives Of great mu-
nicipal and other commercial and learned
institutions, and possibly would also allow
the introduction into the parliament OF the
empire of representatives from great COM
rnunities across the sea, who bear ale
glance 10 but who have not voice in the
control OF the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
TIC whntcn,n Cnnntr mir.

wha,com. sept. - Speclal-The para 70
a. premium stock this morning an4 the
baby show This afternoon were leading
textures OF IRE fair to3av. which has been
tha pleasantest. 50 Tar rs thr weather Is
ccueeFne,}. OF the entire week The Vre-
Yalpms have all been awarded ard ere
many OF fhem paid The Ferris wheel has
been great attraction throuxhout tbs
week The poultry show was the largest
spd hnrst ever seen north % Seattle. TIE
exhibit 81 traits ana vegetables grains ana
grasses hogs, tobacco. ctc-, has never ben
eSceiled in point - general excellence in
Western WaShingtoa. The fisheries exhf1it
Is pronounced the best ever made in me
s,ate The showing ~ dairy products vs.
very enc. and ;he art. Goral ana other de-
PLAYS most admirable. The fax sxhfhfr
was = prominent feature cf which r,ore
extended raentieo WI - made later. TIE
far viii - kept opsn uufIl tomorrow might.
although most Il the live stock Nr4 -la9.,,.-
tess many other exhibits Vii be taken
away during the day
The award IA az premiums was not corn
pi~fad uutii thfs afternoon. and none fa,.,
been paid yef. \ me proSraruu.e Or r,,t,xt..
at aports has been arranged fer fp-,sr.
ss1 tneiudiag al exhibition o. an fert In
ss4a SCENES. In TIE afternoon Naf t.r5e
ftsssseut - tie Board 81 TRADE. MI as
assf a. a8dFFsa. and tAe falr wtn close la
f5s esessaR w8fh = grand bah Tehrrc q-s
49, : GREAT mArY visitors In taRn. ssf.s-
AeA*y ftes4 s8sa 1asn caunty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
A TALK About beer.
When Certain Effects Follow Beer
Drinking, Then Look Out!
WHAT IT MAY INDICATE.
How Beer Affects Various People.
Strange Fact Familiar to Most Doc
tors. but Not to the Average Man
Who Quans the Foaming Lager.
Drink beer, Don't drink beerl

Drink beer, Don't drink beerI
This seems like very contradictory ad-
vice. but, nevertheless, II is the condensed
opinions Of two great classes OF people.
There are some who believe that glass OF
beer is a healthful. invigorating beverage.
There are others who regard beer as sort
OF disguised poison. And the strangest
thing about il is that both opinions may
be right under certain conditions.
The fact of the matter is that glass of
beer may be either benefit or a curse,
according TO the health OF the person who
drinks il. II man or woman is in sound
health Ii may do good. II, on the other
hand. there is a weak spot in the liver or
kidneys, injury viii result from the
drinking. One OF the greatest proofs that
liver complaint is more common than we
suspect is the oft-repeated remark OF beer
drinkers: Il wish / hadn't taken that
glass"
In this way beer acts as a barometer
which shows the state OF the health. II
YOU drink a glass of beer and soon after
commence TO feel that something is
wrong in the small OF your back. or have
dun. heavy feeling. bad taste in the
mouth, and, perhaps. the first stages of
headache. you may be sure that your liver
and kidneys need prompt attention. Neg
lect the warning. and more serious results
are bound 10 follow sooner or later.
These great vital organs are the first to
Indicate disease. and when they are out OF
order the miserable sensations above de-
scribed are sure to he felt. When this is
the case, it is cheaper and wiser to remedy
matters before more serious consequences
follow. Then il is time to tone up the
body. purify the blood and restore healthy
action TO the liver and kidneys. For this
purpose there has never been but one
remedy. and that is Warmers Safe Cure.
which for years has been recognized as
the greatest and best health restorer in
the world. Physicians everywhere ac-
knowledge it. Thousands of men and wo-
men gladly testify to its splendid effects
1t is. and always has been unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
INFATUATED WITH A PRIEST.
Two 1t. Joseph Girls Missing Talk Of
Lynchings Father Wagner.

81. Joseph. Mo. Sept g7.-AU 81. JoseDh
Is mystided by The sudden disappearance
OF two Young girls. without o shadow 81
reason that can ne found unless they have
been abducted. aro that is the general the
ory. The disappearance of which the 10
lice have latest learned is that OF Dora
Kennedy, "a years old, daughter Of q work
man So the railroad Shoes. She has been
absent from home since "Wednesday n1crlt-
ing, 0ut the authorities were not informed
until today AS IN the case OF Maud Stal-
del. who disappeared last SUNDAY. The
missing C!rl has dropped out OF sight as
mvstegiouslv as n swallowed hy the earth
The friends OF the families Of the girls
ana thetr near relatives h0.t that oriv
mad {nfatuatlor Ter the priest now CHARGED
with having induced Aaud Stcidel 70 leave
Ser home could have been the c-use Of har
Disappearance. AMI chat either a similar
feeling or resort "a deception or force
coul1 have hero responsible for tho going
of pors Kennedy The puhlic is az white
heat WsfI ind Ena-tHu. Domiuick Wag~er
the prizes, accused ~ aHIuctIng the StcideI
r5rI has asked tha police 20 protect him
from the mos that has Threatened 20 i-uch
him Tie stan protests that ne knows ncth-
ing % tho girls where's bouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
THE CHARTER UPHELD
Supreme Court Decision in a
Seattle Case.
TTLow GETS BANK ASSETS.
City OF Tacoma Turns Them over
whatcom and Port Angeles Fairs
Everett Nails In Japan

Olympia. Sept N.-Speciai.-The supTsn1e
court reversed the judgment IN the case {
J. L. Howe, OF Tacoma, appellant, W. Eil@
2arfo respondent. The question mere III
voIved Is as 10 whether or not the 90 =
must give force 70 certain SECTIONS ~ lals
freeholders' charter Of Seattle relating -
tax deeds. Such sections provide taat
sgeeaa exeeuted nv The proper officers upon
the sale OF land for taxes assessed az pro-
xIded in said article shah priSla facfe -
tahE.Sa the fact that the proceedings PE0-
vsaed for IN said article and recited n ne
deed rr1Ist have been taken AZ proFiaeo ioF
.n the charter. II the city mas power %
provide for conveyance or property me
supreme court can see no reason why II .
ror conneteut for il 10 provide within
constitutional linaits what shall De the e.
feet az the conveyance. The deed Is exc
cufaA for the purpose OF conveying 70 the
purchaser the property described. II TIE
charter could provide that II should nave
saIcn force there seems % be no good Tet-
son why it could not provide that y
should have such further force as 10 prove
itself In the opinion of the court II Vas
within the poweT OF the city 20 enact as
part OF its charter. the sections under cea-
alteration, and that IL vas the duty or the
court TO give force 70 these provisions, %
far at least as they provided for the prin1a
faele force Of the conveyance. The cause
Il remanGed for a new trial
County surveyors got knockout dow
IL. the supreme court today BY the feVer-
sal Of the judgment IN the case or the
state, ex rel Ruth, respondent. W. FRA
ther appellant which Involved the con-
atr1cti0n OF a law passed by the last leg
islature relating 10 county surveyors. Tae
court says. constituting section 8. chapter
n laws OF 1885, which provides that 81
field notes, etc. shall be collected by the
surveyor. perfected and recorded IN his OF
flee In the same manner - records or sur
veys are required 10 be made ~ the pro-
visions OF this act In connection with Sec
ton Of the same act, which excerpts from
the record which the surveyor IL author
lied 10 make surveys Of highways, the ex-
ceptlon In section 3 must be considered 10
apply also TO the provision OF section s.
Mic Rotting. respondent. vs.. j. II.
Ramm, appellant; from kittitas. affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
Senator Wilson at Port Townsend.

Port Townsend. Sept. -Special.-Sena-
tor John /. Wilson arrived today on the
Kingston. and after spending the afternoon
hobnobbing with old friends and acquaint-
ances was rendered an informal reception
In the parlors OF the Key City Club this
evening. The reception was strictly stag
affair. and the time was passed in an in
formal discussion OF matters OF national
and local interest. Wilson spoke half an
hour 81 a quiet but forcible way. dwelling
particularly on the necessity OF fostering
ocean commerce. He spoke strongly in IA
vor Of the proposed Notifications Of Point
Wilson, Admiralty head and Marrowstone
point lie left this evening for Olympia.
whence he will take trip through Kitsap
and Mason county. getting back 70 Spo-
kane the latter part OF next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
NO PEACE WITH TAMMANY.
What the State Democracy Leader
Told the syracuse Convention.

New York, Sept. 27.-The State Democ-
racy organization met tonight and form
ally Endorsed the report made by Charles
;. Fairchild of the treatment of the State
Democracy delegates at the Syracuse con-
vention. The report repeats at length the
proceedings both in the committee on Gre
dentials and on the floor of the convention.
The only part of it not already known TO
the pubic is the grounds on which the
committee on credentials was asked to rec
ognize the organization. These representa-
tons. as related by Mr.. Fairchild. follow
w e old not -dre again to present the
record OF wrong and miSgoverament
which made Tammany such a heavy load
on the Democracy OF the state and coun-
try, but TO ask attention to and consid-
GRAFTON OF the fact that while there was
a large number of men who were content
10 belong to a political organization con-
tTolled despotically by one man, or at
the most two or three men, yet there was
also another class. large in numbers and
strong In character, who did not and
would Tot submit themselves to such
rule; that this condition had existed for
long time and would continue TO divide
men for all time: that We assumed TO rep
resent the latter class of Democrats
men strong in devotion TO Democratic
ideas-and asked the convention 70 de-
termine whether or not it wished them
TO take any part in Democratic councils
and in the management of the party in
the state. If SO. IL could only be through
some organization and always in oppo-
stion 10 Tammany. Such We were and
would continue 10 he. It was useless 20
ask us to unite in organization with Tam
many. we could not, IL we would for the
one condition Of our existence is opposi-
ton 10 It.. our usefulness to the party
was dependent on our continuing to af-
ford an abiding place TO those Democrats
who wished 10 belong 10 some organiza-
ton. but would not give up their individ-
uality by submitting themselves TO Tam
many rule"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
TAMMANY's NEW LEADER.
John Sheehan. the Buffalo Defaulter.
Chosen by Croker

New York. Sept. Zone of the results
OF the return of Richard Croker TO this
city will be a material change in the
leadership OF Tammany Hall. For some
time the affairs OF Tammany have been
guided by ex-Police Commissioner James
J. Martin and eX-Nayor Thomas f. Gill
roy. IL is stated that these gentlemen are
10 be requested To take Il less prominent
part in the organization. Crokcrs friends
have decided 20 place in the position Of
leader and chairman Of the finance COM
mittee ex-Police Commissioner John Shee-
han. and 1t IS stated that Cookers friend
Lawrence Delmour. VIII be given tho
craftsmanship OF one OF the other i'm
portant committees. Friends OF Richard
Croker and cX-Mayor Grant are said 10
be acting together TO bring about these
changes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
TO STOP THE FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The United States said to Have Threat
eucd 70 Interfere.

Chicago. Sept. "a special to the
Times-Herald from Washington City SAYS:
Spain must crush the Cuban rebellion dur
ing the next three months or submit 10
international interference in the interest
of humanity and commerce. That is the
significance of a series Of conferences
held between Secretary Olney and the
Spanish minister. Senior Dupuy de Lone
The United States has agreed for the pres
ent 10 keep hands Off, but this is accom-
panied by a warning that unless Spain
carries out her promise of suppressing the
instruction and restoring order in Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

The steamer Waila Walla sailed from
san Francisco Friday with these passen-
gers;
For Nicto-ia-Dr. Brigham. 4. Nickel
logE. c. c.. Brueal, Mrs. g.. BruehI I
IaEgsTdeld ard VIE. &. L. Tolson and
Nite. a. J. Mcclellan, ". \ Benson. Mrs.
r tombstone T. II Matthews. Mrs i
4 scout. Miss T. RldeoHt
For Seattie--Mcs. IL w Roberts. n
Her,er and wife. Airs. Or WeIch. Mrs +
a Ner-lu. Mrs. AroHson and child. y n
Ifgaoru. Mrs. tombstone. arr NfcCa~-s.l.
Mrs. Hansen. Mrs Vilzi.sk5 Mrs. Ava
NJ Wilson. airs. \. Nsydsnaaurr. Mrs.
q. s. Kytfn. & D. Ferguson. G Col.
For TaNoma-&lss T. Walker. Miss n
Walker. r L. G~arnoa. Rev q Cs-serrs-e-
ard wife. p. Greenht~g. ". IT. Graerh .rg
Il. iTeauNerE J. Cnapnla.