davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

ana aIr. Eussis. AFR. breckenridge
had heard THAI his expenses In
Europe would be very heavy
---fr more than his salary. As he Is
3 MAN OF very moderate means he felt
the necessity Of getting their advice.
lie suppressed his feelings with cssinior
when he was snfcrnrei Of the humil-
iatsng straits 10 which his fellow dip
iouiatx were reduced. Then IL was THAI
4 premature ramor OF the resignation
OF the ambassador to Russia was cir
culted.
Meanwhile. however. Thomas +.
Bayasi. ambassador 20 the court of
81 Jsnsx. had been in the United
States. ansi enc OF the express objects
or mis- wish hare was to is1sgsess upon
the state deixrsfnent the manner In
which our rational dignity Is being
compromised abroad. Nothing leaked
eut In this connection, however. as 1t
WAS felt - be sntas.ie.aus and a yioia-
item of tho ethics OF diplomacy 10 make
any revelSsioa OF the ..coEsissnrtsirs
fscheuse.s 10 employ the term invented
by Mettwnich for the condition which.
In any ono hess exalted than an am
hasssxssior. II known as hard M. but
Mr.. Rsyard had thres conferences with
the secretary of stale On xhe subject
ct afslsassassssssai salaries. Mr. Gsyssh-
AM. during these Interviews. had op-
possentty ~ read fctters fsSssn atr
WAYNE Atasyeagh. Mr. Enssss ard AR.
RunyaB. ell setting forth ,sse fsset that
ssselr positions wo~e little short or
Ridiculous. Their eva wish had been
"a resagn. but rs the degsssSton. To ssxs,
another dircgvsatis term. ~ all car
ambassadors at ONE might ervate nm
unpleasant impression, Il was s4aetNsi
fsess shstt che retiresnens shnsaia take
ssasee az Intervals az g few nnnshs
AZ al illustration OF the position IN
which cur ambassadors are placed. tire
xofiovsaw aseraa.si statement e Az.
Essstsss expenses Is interesting.
House rsnt IN Parts cne yeas. .ge 90
.AuaeaSssxfox ceaea and livery. haa
nEsAeusstie dsaaers asd entertain
merits .%,ss...sss<ss.s<ss..4.4~.. Sea
tsnH hall per nsssrsfts...,....4...s.. sae
Eutfrtaiasag Asnagsc&a naval on
s.sstssssanx state dspartrsens tans. 'ssS
1sesss -ssssss-s..s. s.,sss-e<ssst.as%.e... lss9
osiessl tgessEtasseas.......... @sse
To.ai ......,......................... ssS.Ss.s
In reality. however. AR. Egass il has
spent good deal msove taaa sgg.uss a
year since be wssaf 90 Paris. he s. out
~ pocsst about sseeaa as a rsw,..t Of
essaw AsnrTscaa ambassador 70 France.
= might Pc Observed chat Mr.. fsssf.s
MS cssossra q rather expensive haczse.
hsss wsse ne tn 50 essE Of chr expansive
quarter or Paris his usefulness as a DIP
lssssAak wsNsd lie gone, And hense rssss
- tsslsssszesc Paris IL hiza YYse am
ssaN~ssassa& cesseh Is aaso nscssssssw
aus sie essssxasnlag rsusf BE- kesss u,
eF fhe aia2nfssas viii inse caste Were
Mr tsassss. Sc example. 10 sseesstse ga
faessashsa - SLATE funesaen rsrssn.
ssseFss ssa1ersssnnsesst IL euasi ne s>eas-
81 . Essse eSNsya * eslq0estr. We're
The ezSeE.sa repeated The aasnlsssr wossaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
GREAT FlRE AT TORONTO.
The GLOBE the Leading Paper ol Can
ADS, BuFnod Out.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. ga few min
utes before o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in the basement of abe
Globe building, on the corner OF Yonge
and Adelaide streets. The alarm was
given, but before the first reel arrived
flames were pouring from every window
from garnet to basement. As the wind
was blowing briskly from the south
and the fire threatened to spread.
another alarm was given and the en-
tire fire department was soon on the
spot. Chief Ardagh and five men OF the
brigade mounted upon the cornice
running around the first story of the
Globe Office and were breaking windows
to introduce a hose when the north
west wall. from the cornice up. i've
stories. fell with crash. The men
leaped into the pile OF bricks. Chief
Ardagh was badly wounded about the
head. and had to be removed in a cab
Robert Bowarrie received such inju-
ries that he was taken to the hospital,
where he died. Charles Saleily. Fran
els Forsythe, James Davidson and Har-
~ Saunders are severely injured.
The Globe building. erected in 1889
at a cost Of 500. 00o. with a plant valued
at $4,000, was soon a complete wreck.
The Toronto Lithograph Company.
which occupied floor in the building.
loses all its presses and many valuable
stones. From the Globe building the
flames crossed the street to Harry
Webs restaurant. and that building
was Quilted from roof to cellar. The
loss on the building was $4,000: on the
stock. $4,000. In the rear of Niche g.
Co.. Italian merchants, the building
was also damaged The wind then
changed. blowing from the east, and
McKinnon & Company's new whole
sale dry goods store was soon wiped out
OF existence, entasiIng loss OF s70,0 0e
on the building and 100000 on the
stock. which had been moved in only a
few days ago. The World and News
have each offerei their services to the
Globe to enable them To produce their
editions as usual
Following are the losses ana insurance;
Globe. loss sios. 600. insurance SOS. 900; ntho-
graph company. loss sI2neoc. insurance
$4,000; wehb's restaurant. loss 1900. IN
surance sI,ooo: McKinnon wholesale dry
goods, loss ssi5,ooo Insurance ssso.eeo: other
losses A4s,Ooa. insurance sloo.ooo. total loss,
36s6, loo; total insurance. sssi. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
snaws.asn N ]. nnssss..

ST. Paul. JAM s.-From ten to fourteen
inches OF snow fen In. Minnesota from
o'clock 10 o'clock today. The storm
Is followed by a frigid wind OF great In
tensity. Al . o'clock 1t was from 10 To n
degrees below zero az all Minnesota points
north of crcoaston. At Edmonton IL had
dropped to = below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Dr.v,ne e. rr.mps on, 81 s.er.msn.e.

SS-Ssuk SaS AHo1u % SSWs " 08Ct800 ut0s
sacramento. Cal, Jan. e.-No arrests
were made today by the citizens COM
mittee4 o. safety. More than LOG tramps
and oilers are In the city and county
Jails already. and none are to be seen
about the streets. The brush camps have
been broken up and the occupants ar
rested. Two or three dozen left town
since Thursday, but these could hardly
account for the alleged influx into other
cities from Fresno to Red Bluff. as re-
ported BY telegraph. The committee has
not been driving the hobos out. but ar
resting them.
San Francisco. Jan. 6-.The effects. Of
the anti-iramp movement In Sacramento
are already being felt here. The tramps
and hobos are coming to town from Sa-
cramento andstbe country districts. where
they have been colily received. The POI
lice have noticed the influx OF undesir-
able visitors. and they have been tn
structed 10 run in all suspicious char
acter7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Hs,.x sms, h asa u.sc.,, "a y..,..

Boston. Jan. s-Tne sssanags-s % Mvs-
seFaoas EiEty SznltA snts Joe wasessss have
ascsrse<s I've purse etgersi by siatcaruask~
80 Trails. os tie saTssk Athlete csaA
NsS YORK for eArears5 szs1scn e~smsees
TIE swe mea On January Il. Articles win
e~ sisnaa tomorrow. Tns uaen will weigh
In .; Ia pssz.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Belgium May Take ths kenxo ststs.
Brussels. Jan. s.--The Gazette de Char
Ho states that France has informed Bel
GUM that she viii not oppose the am
nexation by the Belgian government Of
the Kcngo Free State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

ssFssieg,s Maxsc Headache Matters .se
guaranteed 10 egre Ia y sss.aaseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
sw.diah Grain puti.. Iner..s.d

Stockholm. Jan. s--The government has
decided to raise the duties on corn 10 oere
Der 100 kiIos and on fiour to go oere. The
new tariff will take effect tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Desirable Goods Always Cheapest d NeshaHs

the testimony OF the witnesses for the
prosecution which failed.
President Dole has received an auto
rraph letter from President Montts OF
Chile, recognizing the new republic.
Rev. Douglass r. Bisnic. OF Austin.
Mass, has been offered the pastorate
Of the Central Union church. the largest
and finest In the city.
Michael Kennedy. q steerage passen-
ger on the Mariposa on her last trip to
the colonies, committed suicide by jump
ing overheard when near Honolulu. A
boat was lowered at once. but the man
was never caught sight or.
Port Townsend, Jan. 6.--Special.-The
schooner II. C. Wright arrived today from
Kahului. Hawaii. The captain reports
that he lay In the Hawaiian harbor thirty
days discharging Nanaimo coal. and that
his vessel was continually guarded night
and day. the authorities being apprehen-
sive lest fire arms and ammunition were
aboard. At night the beach was patrolied.
The report had reached the islands that q
carload OF arms had been clandestineiy
shipped to the islands and the authorities
ssxspicioned the Wright. On the voyage
up from Kahului the schooner ran into a
succession of northeast gales and lost sew
erai sails.
Hawaiian Market forw ashinssonLumbsr
Port Angeles. Jan. 6.-.Spetial.-The
schooner Jewett arrived In port last even
ing. % days out from Honolulu. where
she delivered $4,000 feet OF cedar ties
and lumber which was cut by the Port
Angeles Red Cedar Single 4 Lumber
company. Mr.. w. H. Lambert. manager
of the company. was n passenger on the
schooner, he having gone to the fslarf:s
with the first cargo In order TO complete
arrangements for the shipment Of q Sec
ond. The ties are to be used In the con-
struction of a railroad when Is to en-
circle the island. and Is miles of Il Is
now completed and IN operation. Mr..
Lambert says that at present California
controls the entire trade Of the islands.
shipping in great quantities of produce.
hay. lumber and shingles. Business 10
brisk. and the profits. especially In The
case of lumber and shingles. equal the
original cost Of the importation. lie
says further that the Puget SOUND coun-
try Is missing a splendid opportunity in
not securing IT'S share OF this trade. ard
that the company he represents will at
once take steps towards establishing ium-
Der yards In Honolulu. The Jewett took
as deck load. on her last trip. several
hundred thousand shingles. and they gave
such satisfaction that Mr.. Lambert found
no difficulty in securing additional orders.
The demand for lumber IS always great.
as from one to two million feet Is used
In fitting out new plantation. The Pert
Angeles company now has an order for
2ooo.coo feet OF ties and lumber. and the
prospect OF an additional one equally
AZ large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

cardinal 01boon0 - lpeUHooaA
Baltimore. ian G-1Ae ca<hedFd w1s
crowded today. It was known that Car
dinzl Gdbbcns would preach at the solemn
high mass. and uany who heard the SER
mon in speAking Of u agreed thes be
emsnence ma1st have In his mind the elo-
quent and attractive CO. Ingersofl It
- fashIon1lbIe - vel - profitable 10
cast odfum - weA - ridicuje upon
Christianity an6 on the scriptures. the
basis of tie Christian religion said he
"A man ~ Invited capacity bat OF nuency
OF speech and shafts Of VT may pro-
pose objections and dfnkcultfes In . half
hour which may take = learned man =
month to answer. / would ASK you. my
hrethreA % have three answers
ready In your mind when you
are confronted by any difficulties against
Christianity: First, t0.e00 o1mcuttiee do
not destroy . single fact OF revelation.
1880 layers Of fog and cloud do not
blot out the sun Of the heavens npr di-
mtnish BIS splendor. Second tho Christi
Ian religion has been In possession for
1850 years. and has been cherished by
the wisest and best men In every age.
and It Is stronger today than 1t w1s ever
before Third. all OF the civilizations of
the past and all existing civilizations to-
day worthy Of the name have been based
on the doctrinal moral principles OF the
Bible. 1t Is time enough TO surrender
cur Christianity when some better sys-
tenn u brought forward to supDlant It"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
An Avalaneh. ! ngaifs : rrain.

Remove. Pa. Jan. s.--Snowslides cover
Ing Eve miles. q few miles west or Lock-
haven, on the Philadeiphia = Erie rail-
road. biockaded traffic this morning.
While freight train eastbound was rum
ming along the base OF the snow-capped
Alieghanies. with the ice-bound SusQue-
hanna below. 1t was suddenly submerged
by an avalanche Of dry, sleety snow.
The train was covered almost Its entire
length. Crews from the east and west
% the number OF several hundred men
came to the rescue and worked the train
through the snowslide for a distance
OF five miles. Meanwhile, the Erie mail
train. with large number Of passengers.
lay at this place eight hours. The mail
ran the gauntlet and scra2ed the white
wall which pressed threateningly against
each side. almost crushing the train.
The train was In imminent danger OF
being engxlfsd or hurled down the bank
into the river. Hundreds CO men are
standdng ready 70 rush to assis. engulfed
trains tonight. az the danger Is great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
SALARIES TOO SHALL.
Or Ambassadors Not Able -
Live q Their Wages.
J1seY HAVE pioNETyT0 aaAlp6TAIN


ARLINGTON
City. Dec H.
Alfhoz g h IL
has hong been
undefStoas1 In
. general way
that our dip
ts1zfic SER
vios. 80 far a.
Its hfE h er
ranks are con-
cerned. b rot
81 4 GourMh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
Agents wanted.

Why do people complain Of hard
u mes when any man or woman can
make from 50 to SO per day easily?
All have heard Of the sucsess of the
Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt
to think they can't make money selling
it; but anyone can make money, simply
because every family wants one. One
agent has made Si7G.s3 in the last
three months, after paying all eXpen-
ses, and attending to regular business
besides. You don't have to canvass.
AS soon as people know you have it
for sale they send for dish washer.
Address the Climax Mfg. Co., starr
Ave, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
JEWS OPPRESSED.
All Israrlitcs to he Banished from 81.
InIershmrr Ne.t .Inne.

All IsrarIitcs to Hc Banished from 1T.
Petersburg Set June.
WA-mNoro>. April 49, The diplo-
matte cepondcncc between Russia
and the United states for last year,
just published. relates largely 10 the
condition of the Israelitcs in Russia aud
their inn migration to the United States.
II began in MAY 1893. when Secretary
Gresham tclcgraphcd Minister White
a. TO- the cdict against the Jews,
which. it was supposed. would result
i'm large emigration Of that people to
the United States. Minister White. in
reply. said there was a tendency TO
greater rigor ON the part OF the govern
mcut ia the treatment OF the Jews. He
discussed at some length the condition
Of Jews i'm Russia and the contempt in
which thev were held Ny the masses Of
Russians Very small opportunities
were afforded for the education of
Jews. aud even where they formed the
greater bulk of population only a third
were allowed 10 hold municipal offices.
lie said the religious restrictions wc"e
most illogical and incomprchensihl ..
lie CLOSED by saying that the policy "f
Russia was driving the Jews out of the
country, many Of whom were destined
To come to the United States.
Mr. Gresham then wrote To MIR.
Nchh. secretary OF the legation. say
ing. THE continued enforcement of
such harsh measures. necessarily en-
forcing upon Ms large numbers OF de-
graded and undesirable persons, W hc
must, i'm great measure. be supported
cannot hc regarded as consistent V ith
the friendship which the Russian gov
ernmcnt has long profc>sed for the
United states"
Some further rrcopondcnce en~uec
ami i'm january MIR. Webb informed
~ccrrta Gresham that the final cN
puloiou of the Jews from the proyiuc,
of ST. Petersburg was extended unit
June. lNg5. while MIR White soon at,el
/ informed the department that the Il -
sian government absolutely deuic.
that it was assisting Jewish emigrant
/ to the United States. Another lettcI
quoted from German paper, sayins
/ that IL was determined 10 send tn,
+ best Jewish cmigrants To Argentin,
and the helpless were To he assisted {,
. the lnitcd states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
EXCITEMENT IN JAPAN.

Concessions To China Arouse the Ire ~ the
War Faction -NewspHpers Suppressed.
LONDON. April rs The Times pub
fishes dispatch from Kobe saying that
the Japanese refuse To disclose the
terms ON which peace has been ar
ranged with China until the treaty is
ratified. which must he within three
weeks The armistice, therefore. j.
extended To May ;.
Niceroy III Hung Chang aud his suite
left ShimonoSekim yesterday on his re-
turn to China A rumOr that the Jap
anese plenipotentiaries absted their
demands created much excitement
Seven newspapers Of Toxic have been
suppressed and an imperisl ordinance
will soon be promulgated adopting
stringent measures for diss tfection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20

Those who never read the advertise
mentS in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Johnathan Jeni-
son, of Bolan, Worth county, Iowa,
who had been trubled with rheuma-
tism in his back, arms and shoulders
read an item in his paper about how a
prominent German citizen of Ft Mad
ison had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and TO use his own
words; 1t cured me right up" lie
also says: "A neighbor and his wife
were both sick in bed with rheuma-
tism." The boy was over 10 my house
ane said they were so bad he had TO
do the cooking. ! told him of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me, he got a bottle and it cured
them up in a week. 80 Genus a bottle.
For sals by f. Il Lille 4 Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of sH IN Ieavening
strength. u. S. Government Report.

The Hair is the crowning beauty Of
woman and is something every wom-
an should be interested in. II your
hair is dry and brittle falling out or
turning gray, try Beggs Hair Renew
err A positive guarantee with every
bottle Price 70 cts. sold by Seato-
nian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
SOLDIERS HOME.
The Board Of Managers Discuss
the Leavenworth Trouble.
WILL REACH ESTIMATES.
The sum Realized from the Income Tax
win Probably Reach si5,OOO,OOe
zen. McCook to soon Retire
DismantltnK Mint

WAsHiNGroN. April l9.-The board OF
managers OF soldiers homes discussed
for some time yesterday the situation
at the Leavenworth home. The trou-
BILE there is the subject report made by
a special subcommittee Of the board
last year At the meeting some months
ago this report was considered and
the board appeared divided on the mat
ter of ousting the higher officials there
and putting others in their places.
1t was the opinion OF half OF the
board that the best way To stop the
trouble between the governor OF the
home, col. Smith, and the secretary
and treasurer, Maj Shockley, would
be to ask for designations Of both. But
no action was taken, and the mutual
friends of Smith and Shockley made
an effort to bring about a reconcilia-
tion, and it has been intimated to the
board 10y the friends Of both that the
trouble would likely remain buried if
nothing more was done. II seems that
this representation was made to the
member u' the board at the present
meeting and IL was concluded TO take
no furtGor action on the special report
made at urjs meeting.
RECEIPTS VIII REACH ~sTINNTIS :
WAsHtNGrUN, April 49, tic SuthOri
tatively stated at the treasury depart
ment that reports of collectors So far
received show that the amount OF in.
come tax receipts no doubt will reach
the estimate made before the decision
OF the supreme court was rendered.
This is interpreted to mean about Sl5,
OOO, 900. No information as to the num-
Der and amount OF returns already re-
ported would be given out. Much to
! the surprise and annoyance OF the
officials information reached the de
| partment that income tax returns were
/ still being offered and asked for in
| structiuns. Several returns were Of
| fered to the collector for this city, and
! he was instructed to receive them sub
| ject TO whatever action might he
decided upon later.
WILL RE RETIRED.
NASHiNGToN. April l9.-Mai. ten
! McCook. commander Of the depart
ment OF Colorado, with headquarters
at Denver, will be placed on the re
tired list of the army next Monday on
account of age. His retirement vii
create a vacancy in the list of ma jor
generals. aud in case it is filed by tn,
promotion of a brigadier-general tw,
vacancies will then exist in that grade
the vacancy caused by the promotion
Of Brig. Gen. RuVer in February las
not having been flied.
nIsMANrLING A MINI
WAsHNGroN, April l9.-Mr. Preston
the director OF the mint. yesterda,
ordered the $3.50, 900 in gold bullion anC
l5O,O ounces Of silver now at tn
United States mint at Carson City
New, shipped at once to the mint a
san Francisco. The inference is TIA
Carson City mint will soon he di>
mantled and its machinery shipped I
Denver for use in the mint To be eStal
lshed there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-20
Champ Clark.

The Leader advises everybOdy who
enjoys wit quaint humor, eloquent
lights Of fancy, facts told in the pecu.
liar and inimitable way that captiystes
as well as instructs, should not fail to
hear the Honorable Champ Clark at
the opera house on the night of the
95th. Mr.. Clark will appear on that
date at the opera house under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Guthrie
Christian church.
From Rockbr dge county, NaJ News:
Hou. Champ Clark, of Missouri, is a
man Of fine presence and most at
tractive, interesting" and forcible
speaker. lie spoke for nearly TWO
hours, and held the closest attention
of a large crowd, which occupied
every available spot in the building
lie was often interrupted by applause,
and the general comment upon his ad-
dress was that rarely, if ever in the
memory Of those who heard him, had
so able speech been delivered in
Lexington. II