davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
socIA1..sm IN aEawaNY.

Political andirations in ] Gerrans
point TO the possible dissolution OF the
reichstag In the near future and the
prompt election Of . new enc unless the
emperor succeeds In effectlng comhi-
nation With the clerical party. The
isEsslstive body now In session h not
enihciently plastic apparently 10 sat-
isfy the present purposes Of William
II. A pendsnx measure designed 20 sup
press sociallstIc agitation meets with
determined opposition SO formidable
Is the erray against TIE bin that the
ministry IL said 10 have already for
nsaaiy diacaSned the question OF an
early dissolution and appeal to the
electors When II Is horne in mind that.
uniike the British parliamentary sys-
tern. The German nii,astry depends Tor
cfsicial existence not on its ability 20
cooamsnd = majority IN the reicAstaS.
but on imperial favor. Il il obvious that
the acts Of the chancellor ard other
ministers axss nothing more than tan
eanie sxpress<ons Of the royal mind.
Hence. Il follows that any legislative
deadiock IL q conflict between The peo.
Pies representative and tho emperor.
Socialism ~ revealed in Germany
Tails in It's ultimate objects within the
domain Of c>cnosusc science. ard num-
eess asscng sss supporters snsr OF learn
~ ara integrity. Undoubtedly thu
movement has q revolutionary fringe.
And embraces In it7 membership many
VINO are more xeaaosss <szan wise. Bat
NE sset > that In Germany socialism
p 1--we question ard has become sa
important ssssnens In the politics es the
snplrN Ii thc propaganda Of lesssssx
1alnkars aaa writer's of that srAosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

M. armlsoKn.s xIsrAkE.


<,ouxrsssuaan sps1nser. who had
charge Of the adna1uissraxtcn gold bond
nia which plunged 10 defeat last Tanrs-
fay Ia the house. y rsDorfd ~ conn
plxtning bitteriy 1t the result and
tIeming the Republtcans because they
/ ia not stand solidsy BY the BILL He
eatd that il they had done 80 the bill
wouiA have passed This Is undoubt-
efly true, but Il = not apparent why
ehe viais a. Mr.. epringer's wrath
ahould 10 opened upon the heads o. the
nepuhlican minority.
The vote upon the dnai passage Of the
bill stood ~ ayes TO 1si maya. or
those voting Tor the blli sorty-four werc
xseput iicans and ninety Democrats.
The opposition stood iifty-six Republic
cafA. ninety-seven Democrats and
eight pppuaists. It thus appears that
not only did majority Of Republicans
opposa the bill. but 20 also did = ma
3ority q Democrats who voted.
The blu was IN administration meas
ure. Il was framed. Endorsed and sent
20 congress BY Democratic president
and secretary Of the treasury. Il was
chempsonsd by leading Democrats. rep
fessntmg. - was the caxe with the
Carlisle bill, the ideas OF the ostensibIs
head Of the Democratic party. Except
txrn motives purely PATRIOTS no Re-
publican was called upon to vote for It
Hassdes all this. there IL even a bet
ter reason why Republican members
were IN no sense bound to vote for the
6efeated meassse. Mr.. Reed, the Re-
publican leader In the house. offered a
suhAtituts. whereby all present PRESS
tng needs both OF tie gold reserve and
current obligations could be met. 1t was
voted down by Mr.. Springcr's party.
upon q purely partisan. alignment. re-
sewing but seven Democratic votes.
s. anything could absoive Repuhli-
css:s members from voting as Mr..
Springer wished. surely this was suffi-
clent. Yet. IN spite OF the treatment OF
substitute presented by their leader
md really the only sensible measure
yet proposed sicar.y half the Repabsl-
can minority. snclndsng Mr.. Reed,
voted fer the administration hili
II Mr.. Springer has any special cause
10 grumhle. or IL he must vent his
upiecny disappointment at the failure
OF measurs which by no possibility
would have been accepted by the senate.
oven had IL passed the house by Re-
Publican aid. the proper objecssAof his
condemnation are the majority OF the
Democratic matoity In congress. who
Weird scuaresy against the unjust de-
nsssgid az a Democratic president. II Is
not q Repulascan funeral. nor are Re
publleans responsible for the corpsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

in favor OF good wagon roads. but am
especially interested In this proposition.
because 1t Is urgently needed. Under
present conditions country people cannot
come to town to trade as often a. they
desire. and I believe haif-doxen good
county roads would be Of more benefit to
US than another railroad. I own q farm
within q mile Of the proposed road. and
II 1t IL built It will shorten q trip from
there about three miles.
Mai q. b. Hayden--This proposed road
will prove dig benefit to the city and
county. am q crank" on the subject
OF good county roads. ana feel that un-
less we get them the county wild not be
developed as rapidly az 1t deserves to
and should. I doubt. however, II the
legislature has power to do this work. for
the reason that It IL q matter of special
legislation. However, am not sure on
this point We must surely build cur
roads at the general expense of the peo-
pie. for 1t can never be done by indlvid-
ual residents.
George Gunn-I earnestly hope the read
will be built, because OF the direct beIe-
fit 1t will confer upon the merchants OF
Tacoma Many farmers now have to
drive to the steamboat landings and waste
time to get to town, often going to Seat
tie when 1t would be nearer to come here
II they had road. This Is especially
true OF those living In the vicinity OF
Stones Landing and Buenna. All this
trade IS naturally tributary to Tacoma,
but Tor lack Of road we get little or
none OF It
l. II. Session. do not believe the leg
isiature will build the road. but am IN
favor OF 1t. There are so many other
things to be attended to, so many appro-
priations already asked for by different
sections Of the state. that I am afraid
we will not be able to accomplish this
object. However. 1t Is a great scheme,
win give work to laborers. and in the
end prove Of incalcuIable advantage to
Tacoma as well as Seattle
r. d. McDonald-If the road Is built 1t
will largely benefit the retail trade OF
Tacoma, because IL win bring trade here
that now drops into the smaller and
more accessible towns. 1 do not see Why
It win not be of equal benefit to Seattle,
and am glad to notice the people OF the
We need more roads urgently. and this
one most of all.
]. d. Murphy--I would like very much
to see the road built. and I have signed
tee petition. although ! have but little
confidence in the legislature doing It n
we can get good road between the two
cities am certain it will add largely to
the retail trade OF both places In every
line OF business.
#. ]. Fleetwood-Its great scheme.
and the road cannot be built any too
soon to suit me. The lack OF good wagon
roads IS the one great drawback to the
rapid Improvement and settlement Of the
state. This road viii bring much country
trade into Tacoma that IS tributary to
Us and that we are Entitled to. but which
as matters row stand we do not get
Yes. have signed the petition to the leg
tslature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

tooth 1rusbeo ~ for - - Geattle
drug stores. ana = 1nree hotel = MS
city = &uslt OK Japanese br1ck& TIE
recent heawy exports o. cotton - Jsuan
Via Paeef sound were for new mills.
whose operatives. a efhcienk - thsee
Of New Engzand. receive neauartr
the wages. The Japanese build tlser
Own steauzers, winch are nonopolizlhg
tbs caxry4ne trade OF the Orient. ara
WIN soon ~ between the ports q Ire
empire ana North and South Axnerica.
The IonS4ished-fcr punishulent 81
CHINA. infscfed by tie adoption o.
civIIized methods. has destroyed the
ants-foreign sentiment In JaFanS and
there viii be efsll further accsptance cf
Western ideas.
The development Of Japan Involves
vast iacrease of trade with the United
States. The Canadian Pacific steamers
have announced more freQuent service:
Japan = appointing conssaIs at Pacific
coast ports. and there - abundant basi-
ness for all the ooaks that ply between
the western and eastern shores. It Il .
wonderful change that b now going on.
The counterpart Of It has never before
been known in history: the Orient has
become the new world. and the once ~
mote East has suddenly assumed an
importance tho results of which can
hardly be foreto;d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Buffalo b somewhat apprehensive over
the effect OF the spent electric current
from Niagara when. having performed
Its duty, It II turned loose Experts de-
clare that It may mean the destruction OF
the entire system Of water and gas pipes
by disintegration. There is undoubtedly
reason for this belief. but 1t will not stop
the progress OF electrical development. II
iron pipes will not do others will be sub
ssituted which win be proof against cleo
srolysis. Electris power il bound to be
produced and utilized. and its Injurious
effects. whatever they may be. win be
prevented In some manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The Press-Times has been sold to Mr..
Ia q. Nickels. nephew OF Mr. John Col
Tins, and formerly business manager OF
the Telegraph. In retiring from the man
agement of the Press-Times. Mr.. ]. W.
Frat. Its former owner. carries with him
the respect and esteem OF the people Of
Seattle. who appreciate his worth al q
man and his marked ability as Journal
list. Mr. Nicixeis. the new proprietor. Is =
young man In years. but has had conaad-
cradle experience In newspaper work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
The Ia,~r-r r ea.<v.rd.
Tacoma News.

TIE News petition for an .nser-urban
boulevard between Tacoma and Seattle
Is meeting with general favor AL over
the city. About 2ea signatures have
thus far been obtained. and these viii
be gathered together today and tomorrow
and forwarded 70 sass legislature. The
Seztie Post-InseIisgrucer has taken the
matter up and yesterday Fwinted half q
column article on the subject
In gathering up the petitions today q
News reporter cleaned the following
opinions OF oar business men:
Claiborne T. Stokes-K an decidedly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

1M8 1ACOlG 1A1.
e - - 80 ~ 80
- - r.astnv. - .,sr ,.<,.re. tson la
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1870. - -,.-.s =. 20 ,~c,,lf,r vr.~
s.r;,er .,e,,vs~s,cr. 1rr,a,.start.I srsla
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8. ~. ~.,,.. s.,-,.a "a e.rrar haxs~ Ty,etr
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whf,e s.r.t,an a,.,ndna On ..ee..es
nixA thu tu.t ana euvssahsa rn,a a. eo,,a,-
ftv. VET thera -. n,anv ven reco~nsxea
ercentio.. = ~. ru,e Tbe ownes. 81 :
team u.ed ~4fhar . certain turtad,csion
ter ! eertain ps;;rno.a often q compel,eti
"a xev : epecsnc ennual tar. u ad1st,m
"a has asses.etP 4ax 9, tha va,ua tion Of
that team. He vho ACCEPTS the benefit
or such tar cannon nth ROOD grace o,,es-
zion sha s~emsn. fn.cualffv Of IN In.
co.ra sa.r. n.e,ds~. much AZ ira inc,orna
81 raalfhv man arssa. from tha interest
n vah1e on.rserav on T.nife<f St.xe. honda
cwr~a ~ fhem rne.e hond. are nat
saxanl. Ia .,.t> rou,,+v ~ nun;c,uel
nnrnoses .rhe.. .ra n. ~ent,eraen Who
-. ~s.r.orsr~ -. ~. is.u. - .nor>
s,onde - 49, sAev NAV have : safe nan
$500 trv...,v,~.,< fcr she,r aal> nan
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,,,,, s...h ,,-.,h 80, az. a,.ea.e ..rpert
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ANT ~. r>s,y~.,.e,t - the ssao nm aro -
,,c,,.s,,4.va.. $3.50. .r...,f.ck. .na
x-...,,-v ,nt.. .ra -. ~,,h.s,tut,oy,
.h...e,. 9, sr..~... A.ar.r~ n,,,a--,r.
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@,,,,,,,s-h -. ,r.,~,,rnar,tal,tv a. n IN
80 -. .,..t =. ,,r,tv ~ 4ax nav.
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49,. ..s,,ss.. r.. !. .cn.,,.rt,or.,
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-. :. 49, -, - : ..,,,-.,,-,.,,s.
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a. 1919 :. -. .s..s.t,.,,..,.. H.
-,u - -. .-..ssss.,, 800. = -.
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- ..~.. 49,. go s,m-a.s ..~as ~.
sens.s.,r+,os sss.ss .,s.ssass ...s,,ts.. ,,,-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
souArrKzs oS scHooL LAND.
Olympia. Feb. Z. lsa

Olympia, Feb. Z, 1886.
To the Editor: In reply to "A SUBJ
scriber'' from Chelan In your issue of
this date. you state that q settlement
made on unsurveyed land would give
settler a right to enter the same after
survey. even IL IL sAou.d appear that the
same fell IN either section is or So.
While II Is true that such a settlement
made prior 10 November II. 1883. would
confer such a right. yet by the terms OF
sections 10. II and la of the enabling act,
sections Is and IS were granted to the
state. whether surveyed or unsurveyed."
and any settler going upon unsuryeyed
land subsequent 10 the going into effect
OF said act must do so with the risk OF
getting upon land which. even though
not yet surveyed. IS absolutely the prop
erty Of the state, and over whtca the
Federal land department has no control.
e. W. PORTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The Associated Press sent a long ac-
count East last night regarding the
weather Of California and Puget Sound at
this time. Readers OF the Eastern papers
this nrorning will have an opportunity to
compare notes. In the blsxzard-sweps dis
'ricts people win hardly credit the ac-
counts Of the kind OF weather that we ara
enjoying In this extreme northwest cor
ner OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Our St. Louis friends may recall that
they have heard some disagreeable things
said about our winter weather. II so. we
would only assure them that there has
been no pre-arranged understanding with
the clerk Of the weather a. this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The bin introduced by Senator Range
relative to the Lake Washington canal
has now passed both branches or the leg
islatnre and only needs the signature OF
the governor to become a law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The woman suffrage bill has been finally
defeated IN the legislature. This settles
the matter for two years at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

A bin regarding the amount Of clothing
which must be worn when baahing has
been introduced IN the Massachusetts, leg
isiature. It was duly referred at the re-
quest of its author to the committee on
fisheries. It provides that no person
shall bathe In the waters OF Long Island
sound, or any river or stream OF water
or pond. without "sunlcient dress or
clotElng." A violation Of the law Is
punishable by fine OF 800 or thirty days
imprisonment. or both The bin Is de-
fective and II not likely to pass unless
amended by providing for an ofiicial CEN
scr. While Massachusetts legislators are
graphing with matters Of such prime
Importance az bathing costumes, their
fellows in lew York ara attacking the
monsfrous headgear worn at theaters and
other pubic places. Is 1t any wonder
that under such prosecutions, petitions
for woman suffrage should be precipi-
tated upon legislative bodies? Tho above
suggenfions are especially commended to
the consideration Of our own Senator
Belknap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

They get the bsneft Of Mr.. Cleveiand's
tariff away down In Texas Just ~ We do
in the state Of washington. One Of the
largest clothing firms in the country re-
Gently sent out circulars referring to the
tariff scheduae and the lower prices OF
clofhing consequent thereon Among the
replies received was one from . mer-
chant - Del Rio. Tex, which - > stinGer
He wrote: Yes: your circular f. true.
Prices do snow the effects Of the changes
In the tariff. But this h Q stock coun-
trx. and with wool selling 1t Z cents .
pound and hides sailing ~ prices that
do not make II worth while 70 ship them,
II tho free trade statesmen WIN tell us
where we are to get - to buy = boys suit
that sye formerly paid IS for. they will do
us favor and solve q knotty problem.
Our people can hardly get enough to eat
and have to wear clothing carried over
from the days OF Is cent wool In those
days they lived and dressed well ana lad
= good annual surplus. We do not sell
one-haIf the goods We used to sell, and
those NE do sell are at less than oae-half
the former profit. and where there il such
q vast under-consumption the markets
are bound to be glutted." That merchant
will not vote for Cleveland and reform.
next time. II he did In 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-15
The Governor and the Militia.

Roanoke Evening WORLDLY
The Staunton News in commenting on
the frequency with which troops have
been called out during Governor O'Fer-
rails administration says that the out
ward indications are that even Virginia
is getting ready for the man on horseback.
The News don't like bayonets about a
civil court in a republican State. and is
not pleased with the Governors military
attitude We confess that the bayonet
in court is not a pleasant thing TO be
hold. and judges should not try men
where feeling against them Is SO high
that armed protection Is necessary.
There IS nobody more averse TO mill
tary despotism, or more In favor OF the
rule Of the people than the
World. There is, however. one
thing that shouN be remembered
when Governor OFerrall's military acts
are considered. Several times violence 10
life and law and order have been
threatened and each time the Governor
has promptly supported the civil authori-
ties with the militia. AS the result OF this
there has not been a lynching or out
break in the State since O'Ferrall has
been Governor. and the Governor de-
clares that every possible precaution
viii be taken to prevent disorder and law
lessness of every kind.
There have been at least three Instances
in which the presence Of troops has pre-
vented lynchIngs. and those who are we'll
informed as 10 the situation, conserva-
tive men who are entirely without pecu-
MARY interest In the matter, assert that
there would have been trouble at Pocahon-
tas u the Southwest company had at
tempted TO run its mines without military
protection.
The necessity for the use OF troops as
a precaution Is to be depiored. but il Is
much better to use them than TO lef-
nit violent destruction of life and Pro-
perty. A strong force OF troops IN time
would have saved the splitting Of much
blood In Roanoke. and averted the
greatest calamity that has ever befallen
the city.
We trust that Governor O'Ferrall VIII
carry out his well-fixed purpose. and be
able to say at the end OF his term that
for four years. at least, no man In Vtr-
ginia has lost his life or dollars worth
OF his property at the hands OF a mob. II
he shall do this he will have a record
OF which any Governor of any one Of
the sisterhood Of States might well be
proud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-15
No Free silver for Him.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Suppose the government minis be set to
work to coin into dollars all the silver
ttat can be produced AMI that may oe
presented; and let the dollar be guaranteed
to contain 3l2 Ii grains OF pure silver or
4l2 grains of standard silver; and, sup
pose the government to stamp the disc
zone dollar"-will that satisfy the
clamor for free silver?
Is 1t really the free coinage OF silver
that is wanted, or. do the producers Of
silver want the government 10 give for
gold? In other words. Is our government
TO attempt alchemy and turn silver into
gold?
Our government can't do that. 1t
could not do II If England and France
were to back II. If 1t were to attempt 1t
it would only play the fool and utterly
ruin itself and its people.
The government has tried that Tor
awhile and accumulated S0o0n.0o0 OF sill
yer. which II can't utilize, and been saved
from infinite confusion by the interven-
ton Of Wall street.
What will the silver mer do with their
silver discs marked zone dollar" unless
the government buys them for gold?
Talk of Wall-strcet thieves. a more
outrageous and fragrant and shameless
fraud was never pressed upon an limo
cent public than this effort TO make the
people of the United States buy silver
discs for gold dollars. Let that Scripture
legend be left of, and the words read
1--WE Trust In Falsehood."
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-15
Judge Coz and Governor Tourney.

Judge Goff, who lives about thirty
miles from the Pennsylvania l.ne, went
al the way 10 South Carolina to assume
jurisdiction in a case recently decided by
him. and then and there enjoined the
sovereign State of South Carolina from
executing her election-Iaws. Yes, as we
showed yesterday. he did not content
himself with enjoining the persons or
State officials but enjoined the. State.
The following paragraph from the Ra-
leigh News and Observer called our at
tention to the subject. We quote:
THE Richmond Dispatch says that II
Judge Gon had been In Tennessee he
would have put Evans In as Governor.
We have expressed no opinion upon the
Tennessee contest, because we have not
studied the case. The Atlanta Constitu-
ton for several months critcises the
Tennessee Democrats for trying TO steal
the governorship. but after sending spe-
clal correspondent to study the situation
the Constitution turned around and ad-
mitted it's error"
We may have had doubts in the past
as to the wisdom of seating Governor
Turney In Tennessee. but We have never
said aught that we know OF in favor OF
seating Evans instead Of him. On the
contrary. We have said that Governor
rurney would not accept an office to
which he did not think he had been law
fully elected. So far as We have observed.
the people OF Tennessee do not seem to
think that they were outraged" when
Evans was left out In the cold and Tur-
ney indicted into Office. We read of no
public meetings TO allow the voters to
give vent to their feelings of Indignation.
In word. II we may Judge from the
circumstances OF the case. MIR. Turney is
the rightful Governor of Tennessee.