davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
JUDGE LANGHoRNE GUILTY.
but lie VIII Not he Tried Before the
LEGISLATURES.

OLYMPIA. March if-Speciat- The house
today indefinitely postponed all matters
before II leading 20 impeachment OF
Judge w. w Langhorne, superior Judge
of the counties OF Lewis. Pacific and
wahkiakurn, by vote of 81 yeas to q
nays ft then passed By an almost unani-
nous vote Williams bill to provide for
the trial OF all officers Of the state. liable
10 Impeachment. by the supreme court.
The trial Of Judge Longhorne II. there
fore. In ali probability. only postponed for
a time. as the reports OF the legislative
COMMITTEES 10 investigate charges of Inn
parchment are very damaging TO hts Of
fetal record. The supreme court will
probably take the matter up In the near
future.
The house committee, consisting OF Bull
Of whitman. chairman: Haifesnan OF JEFF
ferson. Goddard Of King. J, C.. Taylor Of
Pierce and sheetham OF whitman, fied
two reports with the house this afternoon.
Report No. II signed by Haitemsn and
Goddard. and is particularly severe on
Judge LanghorDe. Report No. il sign
ssd ny Bull and Taylor. and while IL II not
as severe anything but exonerases the
Judge Cheatham was not present at the
Investigation and asked TO be excused
from signing either report.
As soon as the reports were read In the
house Goddard moved the adoption OF re-
port No. !. Taylor moved that No. be
substituted. An interesting debate fol-
lowed Minis did not believe In taking
urs the time OF the session with trnpeach-
ment trials Other members. particularly
the Popylssts. shared this opinion. MIL
roy OF Yakima made a stirring speech
IN favor OF an impeachment trial IL the
charges warranted ScosSsy. believing the
members could not conscsentinusly vote
on the question OF adopting either report,
without more Information. and also that
vaiuabIe firne was beins wasted moved
so snd@sniteiy postpone the '.wfsolc bgsi-
ness" Tns motion prevailed. the Popu-
lists voting with the affirmative as unit.
W1lIarss Of King then moses. 20 suspend
the rules and al once take up the bill 10
authorize AL Impeachment trials to BE
brought before the supreme court. This
h;l then passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Passed by the Senate With Ex-
traordinary Amendment.
CUTS OFF GEN. o'sRlenrs HEAD.
Bat Removes Every other Oslieer,
Even Second Iienfeaanss.
BY q Vote Of IL To Is IL Is Decided
That the Adjutant General Is Net
Alone to BiameA Very Large Ma
jo-ity For the Amended Measure.

Olympia, March u-Specias. the
senate passed the Coon military bsil this
evening every officer Of the national guard
from the adJutaat general and hrigaaier
general down 20 the second lseutenants
were wiped out OF existence and mus,
be reappoiniesi by the commander IN chief.
IL ali happened because Of section "A.
which had for its purpose che decapsta-
tion OF Adtutant General % fsrsen SEN
ator Tayior's motion TO strike out rats
section entirely was carried. and this
resulted in wiping cut all the officers.
Taylor said: The purpose Of this Sec
ton Is In substance 10 disssonorahly dis
charge the adiutaat general and TO dis
grace him. You have given him no orpor-
tunity TO he heard or 70 defend himself
! say this Is Un-Ameracan; IL Is unfair; IL
Is not military. There were other persons
connected with the encampment extrava-
gance. and il would be found that they
were doubly guilty. Ii time were taken
TO investigate. l don't propose to apollo
gixe for General oBrien. but do contend
that al the others. from the commander
in-chief down TO the lowest officer were
equally guilty. While OBrien may be
wrong. there are others, I say. whom this
section seeks TO whitewash TO his detri-
ment."
To these remarks washburn reialia,ea.
when you say that we are attempting
TO whitewash you are mistaken: and
when you say the commander -in-chief Is
equally guilty. YOU are doubiy mistaken"
Here somebody moved the previous
question. but Taylor interrupted by say
ing; The man who called the encampment
must have known how mach money was
In the treasury. IL he did not he should
have ascertained."
Taylor then moved 10 strike out the en-
tire section. and his motion was carried
by a rising vote of IL 10 Is. IL had the
effect OF wiping out every commissioned
officer of the guard.
Senator Deekehach said majority of
the officers OF the guard had elected
OBrien. and they We're just as cu:pable
as he.
The bill was passed by a vote of "A to
s. Those voting IN the negative were:
Senators Crow. Field. Hutchinson, Miller.
Range ami Roberts. Absent: kellogg and
Frink.
As the bin passed Ii gives to the nation
al guard fourteen companies of infantry
and two troops of cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Olympia March 1l-Special- The house
this morning PASSED Mtirnv's arid lands
hill. which provides for the reclamation,
settlement and disposition % esa. go acres
CT arid lands cesisa 70 the state by the
Carey act approved by she president Az.
gust II 1855 BY the Carey sct the state
Is csssct this ! as2 a1 acres OF arsi land
provided Il Is reclaimed inside Of ten
years. aast that net more than Iss acres
- sold 10 any ous person, Niiroy's hsil
aims "a carry out tss provisions OF the
Carey set, So far as the state ~ Wash
tnEtcu is concerned Tae bah received q
affirmative VOTES. just suftscs.gt Ia pass
Twenty one votes were recorded against
1t. every popniisr present voting in The
negative. tbs action oa their part Is In
hTIs with their usual sacorlsssss egEey. the
hattie CRY OF the common weA1ers being
reclamation Of ard lands
Representative Scoff. Pop. succeeded Ia
getting haEI through 70 compel any per-
son company or corporation maintaining
any aatch or pgsfall which Is dangerous to
stock. "a surround the same with a goes.
ard lawful fence. II rrovA4es that arv
persea violating tie act shall oe liable 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
IN FAVOR OF pnrzErrGHTERs.
A Decision by Iudiana's Lieutenant
- Governor Overruies the fsovernor.

A Decision by Iudfana's Lieutenant
- Governor overruie- the f;ovsrnor.
Iniianap polls. March f.--Lieut. Gov, Sye
ruled today that the senate could not
pass any bills. as II was the last day Of
the session spea'.er Adams of the house
made an opposite ruling, allowing bills 20
he passed,
There was an animated scene In ths
lieutenant governors room at noon after
the senate adjourned. Mr.. Nye was sign
ing hills when Gov. Matthews came In.
He was visibiy excited. ard said he haa
three bills before che senate which ought
TO he acted upon. One Was against prize
fighting.
.Trnder your ruling" declared Gov. Mat
,hews. sthese bills cannot be passed. You
should not have made such ruling"
MY ruling was according 20 the con-
stisu,ton." and the lieutenant governor
reaehed for book and read the section.
~ am willing 10 waive my rights Under
the constitution" safd Gov. Matthew'S.
well. I am not. What is the const1.
tsl,ien made for if II Is 70 he aisobeyedf
Ia n made for the people or just for the
governor Of InflarSs ," said Mr. wye
'sYoa made a wrong ruling two years
ago
II say I ala not" and the lieutenant
governor brought hts fist on the table
before him. II ruled shan that a bin un-
der consideration on Saturday night at
ad,ourulnen. was proper 70 be brought up
Monday"
sweIl. If those biiis are lost vii hold
you responsible for sb@ua.s
II don't care damn FOR yoiir hflis Ihey
have teen before the senate for soms
tins. why were they not brought u2 and
passed befoTe thiss"
II aoHst know"
II don't. either. know did not inter-
| fsre with them and will not change nay
| ruling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
BAREFOOT BA|||,FI BILL STANDS
Senator Range Defeats a Mo-
tioE For Reconsideration.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Passed by Hoase As Reported From
Committee Of the Waoie.
The House Passes Mffroy,s Arid Land
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Ine House Passes Mfiroy's Arid Land
Bin and Two Bills For the state
University at scattie-o Only Three
Days or the session Left.

olympia. March Ii.-Speciai The house
soaay passed the general appropriation
hiil. Ailroy's arid Land hsil, and two bills
relating 70 the state university. The sen
ate refused TO reconsider The barefoot
sehoolboy bill
itae local option law will come gp Ia the
senate tomorrow morning. When the
piii was fist lost II was reconsldsred and
fs-fs1trred 10 the committee on munic-
ipat corporations. where IL has since
sluEnbered. Taylor called for report
this evening. and resolution TO have
the bfsi returned from committee tomor-
row morning was adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
The ,yhntes,n Normal school.

FaIrhaven. March H.-speeiaL--petitions
ara In circulation here and AT vAafcon
asking tire goverTIo- 20 appoint Major
Eli wnkin. of this city. and G. L. Ander-
scr and Charles / Roth. OF WhatcoEn.
trustees OF the normal school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
BIDS onene,, for the poIville survey.

OLYMPIA. March fl.--Speei@i.z-Survey
General Watson has received. and ot.eaed
la.l bids sor the government, sfrvey Of Cob
willie reservation. The award of tire cor-
trac. wiIl probably he MAJ within two
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Terms of the Measure Just Passed by
the House.

AGitH> Vi thc &tcaSuFe just tasSfsi Dy
the House.
Olympia. March -Special.-Foilowing
Is the text OF house bin No. az4. the gem
erai appropriation bin. as amended aud
passed by the house:
Section l. The following sums. or SO
much thereof as shall severaily be found
necessary. are hereby appropriated out of
any moneys I'm the several funds OF the
state treasury. for the payment of the
salaries provided by law for certain Of
ficers and employees of the state, and for
other purposes hereinafter expressed, for
the fiscal term beginning April l. 1895, and
ending March 81, 1887. viz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Fer salaries OF superior court
Judges. Rt 81 80 each per years
For travelling expenses of judges OF
the superior court IN counties
where judge il Judge OF more
than one county. In travelling be-
tween the county seats within his
s0rtsdscsion, 10 be- paid upon the
per year -.-..-s.+..*~-+..s-+-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

An inviDcibie cosnbinatIon-tqbe purity
strength and wholesomencss OF DR.. rrtcsfs
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
I Cas- .a,,tc.<s, I,s.adyock.

Dover. Del. March if.-Ths sixty-ninth
taIios for United States senator taken to-
day resulted: HigKfns 9. Aa1acks 9. Mas
sey (. Woicctt Z. Tunnel Z.
The herald., 1895-02-12
SOUTHERN CALF ORNIA

At Long Beach there was an extremely
low tide the other night. About 700 feet
of beach was uncovered, making an ex-
traordinary sight.
Road Overseer A. V. Howard, with sew
eral men and teams, commenced grading
the Anaheim road last Tuesday The
grading will extend from Long Beach to
the Alamitos ranch house, distance of
about seven miles.
At the recent election held at Anaheim
to decide whether to abandon or continue
the irrigation district, there were six
votes in favor of continuance and more
than 900 against, consequently the district
was disorgani zed.
Loon Point, at Ortega Station, near
Santa Barbara, is the location of the lat
est oil strike. J. X. Fisher, of Santa
Barbara, has been boring there for some
time, and has at last struck it rich, at a
point on the beach where at low tide, the
gas forces the sand up in little hills, and
in some places forces hole through which
it escapes in such quantities that by strik-
ing match and applying it,. it will burn
up in blue flame On digging a hole in
the sand the oil will seep out in large
quantities, covering the water in the
vicinity.
The herald., 1895-02-12
THE THROTTLE WIDE OPEN
Express Robbers Baffed by Courageous
Engineer
The Train Went by the Highwaymen at a
Sixty-ni,e an Hour Cilp--A Flu
silIade of Bullets

Ardmore, l. T., Feb. 11.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to hold up the
north bound Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
passenger at IL 80 o clock last. night at a
point on Hickory creek two and hal +
miles south of the little town of Over
brook. The train was the fast Kansas
City through passenger and express
known as No. 1, due here at
2 p. M, and was in charge of Con-
ductor Conlick The road has established
a new water station near nne point where
the hold up was attemnren and the rob-
bers evidently expected the tram TO sto p
at the tank for water is customary
As the engineer was reversing mis- engine
to take water and the engine COM
menced to slow up, the headlight revealed
several suspicious-looking characters on
the track. He opened up and fairly flew
by the water tank, and from the under
brush on either side the train was fired
upon. No one was hit, most of the bull
lets taking effect in the sleeper. United
States Deputy Marshals were dispatched
to the scene, but as yet no trace of the
would be robbers has been found.
The herald., 1895-02-12

The cocoa, with its crest of spears.
Stands sentry round the crescent SHORE,
The algeroba bent with years..
Keeps watch beside the lanai door,
The cool wind fans the mango's cheek,
The mynah fits from. tree to tree,
And re phyrs to the roses speak
Their sweetest words at Waikiki.
Like truant children of the deep
Escaped behind coral wall.
The lisping wavelets laugh and leap,
Nor heed old oceans stern recall
All day they frolic with the sands,
Kiss pink-lipped shells in wanton glee.
Make windows with their patting hands,
And singing, sleep at waikiki
WAIKIKI scene OF peace
home of beauty and OF dreams
No haven in the Isle of Greece
Can chord the harp to sweeter themes;
For hours haunt the broad lenais.
While haunted zephyrs cool the lea,
And, looking down from sunset skies,
The angels smile on Waikiki.
-(Rollin NJ. Daggett.
The herald., 1895-02-12
CASH FOR A TITLE

1t is deemed an important item of
news that Miss Annie Gould is going to
marry Count and that she is to endow
him in spot cash with 81, 600, 900 as soon
as the nuptials are celebrated. 1t is a
pretty large sum for the empty bauble of
a title. Miss Gould may be endowed with
physical beauty and strength of mind,
but no one supposes a foreign Count
would wed her on that account. Dukes,
Lords and Counts do not marry Ameri-
can girls for personal beauty, but for cash
Statistics are not at hand to show how
many bankrupts and libertines bearing
titles have relieved themselves from Pc
cuniary embarrassments and replenished
their purses by marrying the daughters
or widows of American millionaires.
Miss Gould is following numerous prece-
dents and is about to add to the transfer
OF wealth from this to the other side of
the Atlantic. If the Shah of Persia
should find out the weakness of Ameri-
can heiresses he might be tempted to
come here and get an additional wife
and some cash besides. Titled women in
Europe would probably come over to this
country for rich husbands, but the
trouble is they cannot give quid pro
quo in the way OF comforting titles. The
honor is reserved to males alone
The frequent marriages between rich
women here and titled men over there
show how rapidly our wealthy classes are
becoming foreignized, to what extent
European customs, ideas and civilization
are being impressed upon this country.
Already the Northeastern section of the
Nation is convicted to European eco
.nomics, and it may not be long before So
cial classifications will be like those mon
archical and aristocratical countries. 1t
The herald., 1895-02-12
SCINTILLATING CONTEMPORARIES

The average specimen of the new woman
is an old one.-[ Vogue, New York.
But what are you going to do where
women vote?-The Tribune, Detroit.
Casimir-P erier took a peculiarly French
leave of power.-The World, New York.
1t would seem that they have dark
horses in France, too.-The Herald, Bos-
ton.
We need to hang few more judges and
a few less niggers.-The Courier-J ournal,
Louisville.
You can always arouse the voters with a
measure that touches their pockets.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
AS mark of respect to the country,
Congress should now adjourn.-The News,
Birmingham.
New York is going to try season OF
moist Sundays and blue Mondays.
Post Washington.
What blessing it would be if the mem
bers of Cleveland's Cabinet would go out
on a strike.-The Tribune, New York.
The new currency bill will pass on Feb
ruary 30 1895. If it doesn't, it will be the
fault of the date. The Times, Denver.
Democratic currency bills are a drug on
the financial market but there is death
in every one of them.-The Recorder,
New York.
The discovery of the hypnotic theory of
defense came too late to benefit some of
the Senators who had explanations to
make.-The Star, Washington.
The walking habit which Brooklyn has
contracted would make Mr. Coxey feel
more at home if he had located there in
stead of Philadelphia. Star, Wash
ington.
The male members of the Colorado Leg
islature are keeping up brave front, but
the real test will come when the lady
managers begin to enforce their argu-
ments with ars.-[Chicago Record.
The director of the mint says that there
is plenty of gold in the country. joint
this enterprising gentleman and the
empty treasury vaults.-The Press, New
York
The herald., 1895-02-12

Does the road wind up hill all the way?
Yes, to the very end.
will the days journey take the whole long
day?
From morn to night, my friend
But is there for the night a resting place.
roof for when the slow, dark hours begin?
May not the darkness hide 1t from my face?
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall meet other wayfarers at night.
Those who have gone before?
Then must knock or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing at that door.
Shall ind comfort, travel-sore and weak?
Oflabor you shall nd the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
Yes, beds for all who come.
Christina G. Rosetti.
The herald., 1895-02-12

The enormous petition has been dupl-
Gated within the required time and alt is
serene again. One sneak thief cannot
thwart the will of all Southern California.
Il Compton Record
= = y
The Herald's San Pedro harbor memo
nal of 20,0 900 names was forwarded to SEN
ator Stephen NJ. White, Washington, D.
c., by the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day.-Lorg Beach Eye.
4 4 4
The Herald came out Sunday morning
in new dress of type, which improves its
appearance very greatly Angeles
Express.
The herald., 1895-02-12
A German Sunerntition.

Both the Emperor and Empress were
very much relieved when their seventh
child proved to be daughter. for there is
an old prophecy in the Hohenzollern
house that in one year three Emperors
of that house will reign in Germany, and
that the third Emperor will have seven
sons and will bring ruin and desolation to
the Fatherland, and that with him the
empire will come to an end and the house
of Hohenzollern will be BUNDLED The
prophecy has come true in the first part,
but it is hoped that as the Kaiser has
only six sons the misfortune predicted
may not come to pass.
The herald., 1895-02-12
The Big Muddy Frozen

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-For miles
through Kansas the Missouri River is
frozen solid from bank to bank, and
farmers are becoming apprehensive lest
there should be no means of lrrigating
their lands. Not alone the Missouri but
most of its tributaries in Kanas, are also
almost dry. At this point the river has
not before been frozen solidly for fifteen
years AS many persons depend upon
the Missouri River for drinking water, an
other source of hardship is felt in this
regard
The herald., 1895-02-12
THE CABLE TO HAWAII.

The people of the Pacific Coast will GER
tainly approve the action of the Senate in
amending the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill by inserting an item
appropriating 100000, and authorizing
the President to enter into contract to
the extent of SO, 600, 900 for laying a cable
to the Hawaiian Islands. The cable will
fasten those islands to us commercially
without annexation whatever government
may exist there. By laying the cable we
will acquire right of which we cannot
be Invested
AS the work is to be done by the Gov
eminent the cable will belong to and be
operated by it-and charges should not
exceed the expense of the service. A
cable to Hawaii will ultimately be part
of the line that will extend to Asia, for
Hawaii is nearly half way across the
ocean, and when such extension is made
the line will do a large business. The act
of the Senate is one of a few which ndi-
cate disposition to favor this side of
the republic.
The telegraph, whether under the sea
or over the land, is properly part of the
postal system. AS means of communi-
cation the wire should be utilized by the
Government as well as any other agency.
If it begins the business, it may not stop
with single cable nor confne itself to
telegraphy under the ocean. Next to cheap
food and clothing the people need the
cheapest rates for communication, and it
cannot be had so long as the business is
in the hands of corporations and is con-
Quoted for the greatest profit that can be
made from it. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company pays an annual dividend
of five per cent on a capitalization more
than five times greater that the actual
cost of the plant. If the Government
wished to make the postal revenue de-
partment, it should go into the telegraph
business, but it should not go into the
business for that object, but for the pur-
pose of giving the people facilities in
cheap business and social inter-communi-
cations
The herald., 1895-02-12
The Cheerfulneas Decided

''Here, Benny said Mr.. Bloobumper
to his young son, as the latter started to
church, 'are scent piece and quarter
contribution box"
Benny thanked his papa and went to
church. Curious to know which coin
Benny had given, his papa asked him
when he returned, and Benny replied:
'well, papa, it was this way, The
riyer. and / knew could give nickel a
good deal more cheerfully than | could
give quarter, so put the nickel in"
The herald., 1895-02-12
Flowers In Winter

IT'S always summer in her room;
And by the window in row
The faces of the flowers in bloom
Look out in wonder at the snow.
They hear no happy birds above,
Nor ever know the flash of wings,
Yet there are melodies they love,
And these are songs their lady sings.
For her the b. ossoms multiply
Upon each slender stem and vine,
Her smiling face their only sky,
Her eyes the only stars that shine.
And I, who think upon their Bills =
To have her near them every hour
Long for a metamorphosis.
To be, like one of them, a flower.
--[Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1895-02-12
HOME RULE
Suggestive Amendment Proposed to the Re-
pIY to the Queens Speech

London, Feb. lin the Commons to-
day John Redmond, the Parnellite leader,
resumed the debate on the address in re-
ply to the Queens speech. He submitted
the following amendment: "We humbly
represent to Your Majesty that the time
has come when it is the duty of the min:
listers to advise Your Majesty to dissolve
the present Parliament and submit the
question of Home Rule to the electors"