davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-24

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. II. Loper,
well-known druggist of Des Mioines, Ia,
was so severe he could not lift ANYTHING
With all he could do he could not get rid
Of II until he applied Cham berlain's Pain
Balm II only made three applications OF
1t. ''he says, "and have since been free from
all pain. lie now recommends it to per
sons similarly afflicted. 1t is for sale by
O1I " Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, and c. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The Council to Be Held in San Jose
Next rlonth
SAN FRANCISCO, March %. The
next annual meeting of the State Sunday
<chool Union viii be held in San Jose,
The herald., 1895-03-24

Wall paper mouse OF the coast 1913 S. Spring
Wall paper hung, lOc roll, 32s s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Drink Shasta Water, Woolacott, agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
EUSTIS DIDN'T SAY 1T.
Spain In Too Much Haste I'm Asking a
DiSayOwal.

Washington City, July 10.-The Spanish
foreign office has cabied TO the Spanish
minister here. Senior Dupuy de LONE, con-
corning a reported interview with Am
bassador Eustis in the Paris Figaro. in
which he criticised SPANS government OF
Cuba, with a view 10 having the minister
ask the state department TO disavow the
reported utterances OF Mr.. Eustis. Tho
cable was sent before Mr.. Eustis had given
a dlsavowal OF the interview in a state
ment 10 a London correspondent. Natural
~ enough, the doubt as to what reflection
Mr. Eustis had made on Spain, or whether
he had made any reflection. has prevented
action by the Spanish minister until the
facts could be established.
IT is unfortunate for Mr.. Eustis that this
particular story should be published At
the present time. even though he succeeds
in stamping ii as baseless, for It Is well
calculated to affect his future. II may be
stated that he has not found his post 10
be particularly attractive to him. ana
some time ago he made IL known that ne
would like to relinqUish IL. Now. how
ever II is probable he may have TO re-
main at Paris against his inclinations for
the sole purpose OF showing that his re-
linquIshment of his post is not in any way
10 be connected with the publication OF the
interview, for TO do otherwise might cast
a cloud over the bright reputation he has
earned while representing the United
States at Paris as the first ambassador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
REPUBLICANS OF IOWA
Gen. g. N. Drake, Of Centerville,
Nominated for Governor.
ON AN ORTHODOX PLATFORM.
II Inslorses Protection and Bf-Metal-
nam and Endorses Allison
Tor President.

Des Mofnes, July lo.-The Iowa Repuo-
lican state convention today attracted
moro than usual attention on account OF
rfe possibility of affecting the presidential
boom of Iowa's favorite son. William q.
Allison. The utterances OF the temporary
chairman OF the convention. Joseph r.
Lane. of Davenport, were listened TO with
marked interest as the outline OF Alli-
sons ideas of the present political situa-
ton He favored International bi-metai-
ism. but opposed the independent free
coinage Of silver by this country alone
When Chairman Lane referred 10 ALI
son as a presidential possibility the ap-
plause became so great that State Senator
George Wright led the distinguished
statesman to the front of the stage while
he biushed like a schoolSirl and tears
rolled down his cheeks The convention
then adjourned till p. m.
This afternoon Gov. Jackson and otner
dignitaries occupied the platform. livery
seat in the vast auditorium was nAed-
Hon. Lafe Young was elected permanent
chairman and j. w. Willerts secretary.
Chairman Young made a speech In which
he said that neither defeat nor success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

vestige broke the Canadian pacing rec
ord at Windsor. ONT Wednesday eiter-
noon going a mile IN 2:oc+
The event OF the racing at Lacroeee
Wis. Wednesday was the mile paceo "
Robert J. His time was 2o4 fat.
At the Milwaukee races "wednesday the
winners were: One mile, T1t-for- lzI. i.fI ;
seven and a half furlongs, Bob wagner,
1:25: five and a half furlongs. st Anna,
l:0s: six furlongs. Mordote, lib; seven
furiongs. Anna Mayes, l.2Sz.
AT the ST. Louis races "wednesday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Revenue
lis; eight and half furiongs, John
Hickey. $50: five furlongs. Little Bram-
bic. I:02S.: six furlongs, Ben I1omond,
laps: seven furiongs, Our Maggie, 1:.e.
At the Brig1on Beach races Wednesday
the winners were: Six furiongs. CERTAIN
longs. selling. Religion, LOLA: eight fur
longs, selling. Sue Kitty, 1:i2: eight fur
longs. Ed kearney, 1:4il2. six furlonge,
Hailon, I:l5iz; four furiongs, Little Dor
rift :s9i4.
At the Cincinnati races Wednesday
the winners were: Five and half fur
longs, Joe Clark, 1.03il; selling. six FUR
longs, Hubert, 1854: four and han
furiongs. Wanda :55lk; handicap. mile
and seventy yards, Ray 5, l:46; selling,
eight furlongs, Rasper, 1:fI2; SIX fur-
longs, Traverse. 10.
At the San Francisco races Wednesday
longs, selling, Silver State, 1:9Fz; i've
furlongs. handicap, two-year-olds. Tiber-
ius, 1919; five aud half furlongs. sell
Ing, Nellie G., Ill; five and half fur-
longs. handicap, Howard, 1:01zs. eight
furiongs. handicap, Mr.. Jingle, f.4p.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Fire destroyed the business portion OF
Barkers. Niagara. county, y. y, Wedhes-
day. Loss. $4,000.
A dispute in the Greek chamber OF dep
mites TUESDAY led to Col Nass1liadfs
challenging Col. Snolenthe. minister or
war TO a duel
Severe earthquake shocks have been ex-
perienced In the Caspian and Ural DIS
stroyed at Csunada, Astrachan and kras-
novodsk.
Fire Tuesday night in George Perry's
furniture warehouse and storage rooms
ON West Monroe street, Chicago, caused
a loss OF si5O.ooo. Goods belonging TO $50
people were stores there
Nicholas IL. Crota, leader OF the revolu-
tionary party has been elected president
OF Peru. and Hillinghurst vice president
Reports from all parts OF the republic
show that the election was quiet.
James MCGOWAN, a drunken jig-dancer
shot and killed Rose Finn in the street
at New York Wednesday. The victim ;
mot her forbade her receiving MctSowans
ATTENTIONS and MCGOWAN became jealous.
Nathan Goodrich. his wife and little
son while riding on a railroad Velocipede
at Forforia O., "Wednesday evening. were
struck by a locomo,iEe- me woman ana
how were killed and Goodrich 1ll proba-
bly, die.
,-i,ier Of Police Louis Schaeffer. OF Oak
land Cal has been removed. and Charles
T.. Lloyd, a real estate dealer by occupa-
the police commissioners TO succeed
Schaefer.
prof William J. HuEsey. OF Stanford
nrfvaYSi+y has been appointed 10 the po-
sjtton made vacant BY the resignation Of
prof barnard as astronomer at the Lick
ohzarvatory The appointment viii take
effect January !, hsos
Alderman John y. Emery. OF Denver.
haz iuSfftl1ted suits against the Rocky
sTnur-aln News and Denver Republican
f0~ alleged SANDER. The newspapers in
tirnste-d pretty broadly mat Emery was
co-rurgted fy the Denver Union Water
Company.
T,na rayy- steamship lire between New
Orleans and Colon 20 connect @ith san
Trranrisco established By the wnoIek ale
Sr~c,~ers' association OF New Orieans. has
been Abandoned the southern Pacific
hav%ng changed the rates TO suit the
New Orleans dealers
More spe-culstfons Of Z. T Lewis, an
Tr~hana o. land broker, continue 60
ef.rna 10 light hourly. The total amount
of fraudulent bonds 80 far as known TO
haz-e been hyTspt heated hy iSssa1s ag'Ere-
cate over $4,000 L.swts left Monday
Tor Michigan. y here his family ia spend
tys TS, simmer. From there h.s started
for South America TO get beyond the
reach Of the lax.
The Homeztske Mining Company az
Lead city. 8 d has unearThed IN a
semes.er-y 81 ounces OF crude gold worth
5000. which had been buried by Alex
= n~far Streets rarT serving three years
In the pez1lt exz1fiary for theft. \ year ago
ne was a trusted ernpioys OF the CON-
uzny H1 boaSsed after coavfStion 81
having a fortune buried anicn De would
enjoy when Re bad finished Us sssrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
THE CRISIS IN CANADA.
French Canadian Members Of the Cab
met Have Resigned.

Ottawa July 10-A considerable minis
terial crisis has developed In the Domin-
ion parliament over the Manitoba school
question. Rumors of the resignation of
Hon. Quimet, minister OF public works:
Sir Adolph Caron. postmaster general, and
Hon. NJ. Anglers. minister of agriculture,
are circulated. These three are the only
French Canadians in the cabinet. and,
backed up by the twenty-seven French
Canadians in the house OF commons, have
ali along been demanding remedial legis-
lation for Manitoba. When the cabinet
decided first to negotiate with Manitoba
with view 10 arriving at a concession,
the three French ministers decided TO re-
sign and went so far as to hand in their
designations 10 the prime minister. These
designations. however, were handed in
with the understanding that they were
not to be acted upon until the prime min
lister heard further from the Frenchmen.
Yesterday afternoon In the house OF
commons. Hon. wilfreD Laurier, Liberal
leader. moved. as a resolution OF want of
confidence, the adjournment of the house,
claiming that the resignation OF the
French ministers Indicated that the dis
sessions I'm the government made II I'M
worthy 10 carry on the affairs OF the coun-
try. This resolution was voted down, IL
10 y. The Liberals expected the French
ConscrNatNeS 10 vote against the govern
ment, but only one OF them, Mr. Levine
Conservative, of Montreal. voted with
them.
In the senate Sir Mackenzie Bowel said
he had nothing 70 say regarding the
rumored resignation.
IL is rumored that Messrs. Quimet, -
ron and Anglers VIII reconsider their de-
cision and VIII withdraw their resigna-
lions. which have not been accepted. The
session will probably terminate on Satur-
day. although the Liberals will attempt
TO defeat the government with the aid of
the French Tories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Janan to Increase Her Navy.

Washington City, July 10.--It is the be-
lief among the officials here that Japan
will use large part OF the war indemnity
which China is to pay her for the pur-
pose OF greatly increasing her navy. The
financial resources Of Japan will be very
abundant during the coming year. as she
will receive $1,000 600 before next May
and thereafter about 20G00, 900 a year for
five years. This will be drawn from China
and will DO in addition to Japan's usual
receipts from customs and internal reve-
nues The customs receipts promise TO be
very large, as the new treaties which
Japan has effected with leading nations
viii bring about a readjustment of tariff
duties so that much greater returns viii
be realized It is owing TO the assurance
of an ample treasury that American ship
ping firms have turned their attention
toward Japan. The authorities have al
ready indicated their purpose of expend-
ing considerable part of the funds on
new ships. An expert from Japan visited
here some time ago and went to various
American yards. 1t was due to the min
ister's report as TO the existence of Amer
lean ship building that the naval expert
was sent from Japan. AS a result there
seemed little doubt that one or more large
ships would be ordered by Japan. The
government was disposed that way, and
1t is believed that IL the delay has &C.
CURED in closing these contracts IL must
be due to the conditions imposed by the
American builders. But the ship yards at
San Francisco are attracting quite as
much attention from the Japanese ex-
perts and authorities as those in the East.
1t is said that the cruiser San Francisco,
built by the Union iron works, attracted
marked attention at the recent naval re-
view at Kiel and gave further evidence
TO naval experts of the ability of the Pa
cifc.coast ship builders. In view OF these
facts IL is the opinion of officials here that
when Japan begins disbursing the money
she receives from China, part OF II will go
into the ship yards at San Francisco and
mart In the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
The Fair Wheat Deal.

San Francisco. July 10.-The suit brought
by Receiver Collins. of the wheat broker
firm OF L. w. McGlaufiin & Co., against
James s. Angus and Louis G. Bresss, sx-
ecutors of the Fair will and former en-
ployes of Senator Fair. for the recover
of scr. 600 commissions on the big wheat
deal, has caused sensation. Further o.
velopments In the management OF Fart
business are expected when the executors
are summoned to give evidences before
court commissioner. The relations OF Nc.
Glaufin, Angus. the Bresse brothers ana
others to the Fair wheat deal, It 10 ex-
pected, will develop surprises. Eugene A
Bresse Is said to be in Sonoma county,
Cal, where detectives are now searcmhs
for McGlaufiin's absent partner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
The New President OF Cuba.

New York, July l0.-The last Of the re-
turns of the Cuban revolutionary cleo
tons all over the United States on Sun
day have been received here. The formal
announcement that Palma was elected
Will he made today. A committee viii he
sent TO Central Valley 10 notify Mr.. Pal
ma. who. Il Is expected. Will come 70 New
York tomorrow 20 open his headquarters
Tomas Estrada Palma was born in Bay
amo. Cuba. July .. 1876. After complet-
ing HIS studies IN Havana he went 10 Sc
willie. Spain. 20 Iead law. and returned
% his native city 10 practice. He was
shortly afterward interested IN the cause
OF Cuban independence. and soon rose 10
n commanding position in the small but
RAPIDLY increasing band OF patriots who
were working 70 create the sentiment
that crystaiiized into the revolution of
1882. When the war broke out Palma
was one ~ the first 20 take the neIa. lie
was elected a meusher OF the Cuban con-
gress later. and in the last year OF the
revelation ne succeeded Cespedes In the
presidency Of rhe republic 90 Cuba II
was while he was holding the position
that the revolution collapsed He was
made - prisoner on October IL. 1877. aud
by order OF the same general, Marines
Campos. who is conducting the campaign
against the present revoluuonistS. was
taken to Havana. whence he was deport-
"a 20 Spain. Palma went 20 Central
America after his rctea ~. and thirteen
years ago established the college In Cen
trail Valley, ". Y. which he seiu main
tainS
Havana. July ie.-fsen Navarro IS pur-
suing The insurgents under Garzon. re-
gently defeated near MinSs Dsiquir1 prov
ince 90 Santiago de Cuba. with a loss OF
many Head ard wounded.
MarabL July % An insurgent leader
81 the head or i29 men has compelled
MAJ Sanchez with $na men - retreat.
Taa tnsurgcry leader surprised che Span-
ish trocps a. Cscae. near JiElant. rot far
sroa, Bavsmo. province OF SANTIAGO &c
cuba. TIE troors made a gallant Do
fense. hsst MAJ. Sanchez lost twenty killed
and wounded and retired 20 Santa Rita.
The loss % Insurgents Is said % have
been much heavier. Gen. Gssco has had
a three DAYS 1sht with the tusurgent Is
IN sierra Maestro. The insurgents lost a
great many killed and wounded The
Snauisa captured a Quantity OF arms. am
mHnition and horses. Further details OF
th@ ftghsing have not hssn resolved
Toe steamer san rancisc0 has arrived
from Spain With 2zs0 troops and the
steamer Antonio Lcaez With -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE.
Agents OF the Northwest Combine for
Protection.

Portland. July 10.--The insurance con-
ven1ion which has been in session here for
the past two days has completed its
work by the organization of a protec-
tive association Of agents and boards be-
longing 10 all the principal cities and
towns 81 Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
The organization VIII be known as the
Northwest Insurance Associa tion II is
designed 10 protect the general agencies
from the denForslizing effects OF rate
quitting. and 10 enable them TO take an
independent stand against special agents
from the head office. who. under ordinary
conditions. can come into the territory
and order rate war at pleasure. Henry
Hewitt. OF rortlsnd, was eieced president,
and the head Office win be here. The ter
ritory formed by the three states was d.
vided into two districts. a northern and
southern district and an executive COM
rfsttee was appointed for each district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Senator Blackburn stin a Candidate.

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-A special TO the
Times from Versailles, KY, says: Sem
ator Blackburn laughed when shown tel
egram today from the New York Herald,
saying 1t was reported IN the East that he
had withdrawn from the senatorial race.
II was never more In a race than am
now, said he, "and never felt more conf
dent OF success"
When asked about the reports that he
had been requested by the chairman of the
state committee 10 make no more silver
speeches, he said: THE committee has
made no request on me 10 ignore the cur
rency issue. The late state convention,
by a very decided majority, refused to put
free silver plank in the platform, and
by very much more decided majority re-
fused to indorse a single gold standard.
Its only utterance on the currency ques-
flon was reaffirmation of the national
platform of 1892. leaving the party in Ken
lucky. SO far as this issue Is concerned,
precisely where IL has been for the last
three years. My views upon this subject
are well known and of long standing. They
have not been changed or modified to any
extent whatever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Jose NIarti Avenged.

New York. July ia special TO the
Herald from Havana says: 1t is said in
insurgent circles that Sandoval. who com.
manded the Spanish troops that sur
prised and killed Jose Martt while the
latter was making his way to the coast,
has been captured by flying column OF
mounted gueTTillas commanded by Gen.
Jose Maceo. Col. Sandoval was tmme-
diately accorded a court-martial. speedily
condemned of treason against the Cuban
republic, and of the murder of its chief,
and sentenced to be shot. The sentence
was carried out and the body buried. A
mark was placed upon the grave. The
details of the tragic incident are being
held back pending the arrival ot-contir-
una tory evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
-
THE BALL TEAM HARD AT WORK.
Daily Training Gives Promise OF Good
Play TN Coming Gnme.

Play fn Coming Game.
Under the new management the s. A.
-. baseball club is doing remarkably well
and promises 10 give a good account OF
itself I'm the game on Saturday. IL is inn
possible 10 get men 10 play ball unless
proper support and training IL given them
and that is Just what the baseball team Is
getting Capt. Bird has had the men out
every day this week aud has given them
a short practice which has brought the
standard fully up 10 last years playing
With the new pitcher in the box the men
have set their minds on winning and IL
will DO a good team which can win from
them. The Mutnomah team so far this
year has won every game played and with
Joe Smith in the box will prove hard 10
beat. The s. A. c. asks the people ct Sc
attic. who want winning hall team. 20
encourage the club by turning out 10 the
games. No matter how good the PLAYERS
are the crowd always Ia stimulus and
causes better hall playing all around. For
I'VE innings the Tacoma-Seattie game was
"a pretty one "a was ever seen I'm seat
lie. After that. owing 10 the pitcher hav-
ting been overworked he was compelled
10 LET down and the result shows for itself
With prospect OF a fine day and two
good teams there should be few cranks
who viii not he there. The members OF
tho s a c. can 10 this by hustling their
friends ont 90 the game and applaudlng
the good PLAYING OF both teams From
thu present outlook every spectator wifi
got his moneys worth and 80 home with
the firm determination to be at the next
game.
Bird catches well and makes a good
captain. Campbell is a sure first and
often flnds the ball % splendid advantage
in q close place Jackson plays second IN
excellent form. while at shor, there is no
better player than Fowles Swanson at
third With Calhoun. Ballard and Cum
Snsngs ia the field and Beck fresh In the
box viii make a hard aght against Fort
land. In fact there Is a surprise in store
for thu team from Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
BOODLERS In A TRAP.
Chicago Aldermen Try to Hold
Up the Ice Companies.
BRIBERY NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN.
The Corrupt Aldermen Photographed,
and Their Words Recorded by .
stenographer and Photograph.

Chicago. July 1o.-A special grand Jury
was called this afternoon to Investigate
charges OF nood1ing N the city council.
Aldermen Ftnkler and Martin are ac-
cused The charges are the result of a
pure ice" ordinance In the city council.
the adoption ef which would have driven
several sco companies out of business.
A clique OF aldermen finally offered TO
smother the bnl II paid 500 The ice
companies. seeming to acquiesce, entered
into negotiations with the officials.
Through q hole in the ceiling OF Alder
man Finders once In the Chamber OF
Commerce the fncrtmina ting evidence
was secured In this once Finkler ana
Martin are alleged to have entered into
negotia lions with the agents of Ice COM
panies. Through the hole in the ceiling
photographs were taken Of the men. their
propositions were recorded by a stenog-
rapheT, and the sound OF their voices
taken with a phonograph. Both alder
men deny the charges made against
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Illinois Democrats Split.

Springfield. H.. July 10.-In spite Of the
fact that Gov. Altgeld requested the DEM
ocrats of the house to refrain from nomi-
mating ex-Speaker Crafts for the speaker
ship they did it. Twenty-six of the sixty
one representatives on the minority side,
however, protested. They say with good
deal of acrimony that under no circum-
stances will they recognize Crafts as the
minority leader. The followers of Crafts
assert that the disgruntled will fall into
line as soon as their wrath cools. The roll
call resulted in the selection of ". G.
Cochran, Republican, over Crafts by a
vote OF 81 TO So.