davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Eject of the Income Tax Decision in
This District.


Eject of the Income Tax Decision in
This District
II IL expected that the recent decision
OF the United States supreme court on
the income tax Will cut rfe revenue 20
the government in this district IN half.
Sg.ch is the belief of Deputy Collector j.
p Gleason OF the district. In an inter-
view with a Observation-Disclosures represen-
IA tive that official said:
II consider that the decision OF the ssI-
prerne court win cut the revenue 10 the
government from this district in two. The
decision does not exempt corporations and
individuals from making returns. how
ever whether they show a taxable income
or not and they must all be N by next
Monesay. April Is. the time prescribed by
law With individuals IL Is somewhat
different. as they do not need TO make
returns unless the net income amounts
10 over Asa
The portion OF the decision affecting
the interest on municipal bonds cuts but
little figure with this district. there
are very few holders of such bonds here.
But as 20 the part affecting rents large
amount of the income OF both individuals
and corporations doing business in this
district il derived from this source. Tho
work of making returns viii continue just
the same the only change being that the
rents and interest on municipal BONDS
VIII be excluded from returns or tax
PAYERS The BLANKS on hand VIII con-
tinue 10 be used just the same as hereto
fore, as do not think any new blanks
can reach here before the expiration OF
the time for making the returns.
The returns are coming in very well
and a much larger amount will be der1y-
ed from the income tax in this locality
than was first expected
The deputy collector is anxious that all
a ind
tax make their returns before the expira-
ton of the time allowed, as in case of
failure the penalty VIII have 10 be APP
plied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Tho Sincle-wice srormons.

Kansas City. April 9.--Apostles of the
Church of Latter Day Saints. now In an
nual conference at Independence went
into secret session today. Joseph Smith.
head OF the church, Is president. Very
important revelations are expected during
this week. II Is not improbable thar to-
days secret meeting or the apostles Will
be productive of results. There are tvco
vacancies among the apostles which have
existed many years. They can be filled.
according 70 the doctrine. only by direc,
command from God II is hoped by the
saints present al this conference tina;
this commandment will be given some
time this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
-----H--------=-----------
The Ohio Miners strike.

Pomeroy, Ohio. April 9.-The mining sit
uation at Minersvflle Is growing more SER
ious, and a battle Ia expected between the
strikers and the strangers employed 10
take their places. Shots have been ex-
changed already. Seyenty-five pounds of
dynamite is known 70 be in the village.
AT a meeting of the strikers last night
Ii was resolved 10 continue the strike and
force the non-union miners to cease work.
Arms are carried openly on the streets,
and workmen so armed 10 their work
and 10 the stores. A committee of strik-
ers viii wait on the non-unicn men today.
when II Is expected the matter will come
10 a crisis. The scene of the trouble Is
three miles above here. on the Ohio side.
at John +. Williams mine. the largest in
DnrrnrNX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Call at our store tn the Burke building
ana see the rness selection 81 high grade
pianos ever sVathitest in this city. You
Win nna s1ch weil-k known ius7 rImsnts as
the Decker Brothers. Mason q Hamhn
and ] 4 e. FISHER pianos all havang a
well-aeserNred reputation for musical cN-
cs,liencc and offered at prices below these
ever quoted on pianos having an eGaal
musical value ise net neglect taiS op-
v.sTfunitv. \ complete stc-S % the finest
makes 81 the smaller uausscal tnStrtl-
srergs-xtsIss,rS. xso8luS. bAaias. etc.--atso
in stock. Winter a Harper. Burke build
Ew~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

New Haven. Conn, April "a great
throng Of people at the Union station to-
day greeted Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio,
whose car was scheduled TO stay here 10
minutes. The governor was en- route
for Hratford, where a reception IN 20 be
rendered him this evening by tho Hart
ford Republican Club. Mckinley was in
PRODUCED by Congressman-elect Sserry.
and spoke in part as fOiiows: eve know
IN this country what we want We have
had II before. and we know exactly where
we host & and how we lost II. and We
know how to- get 1t back again. The
people are only waiting TO get back INTO
lire with the great party which viii leg
sslate for all sections and for ali people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
The Russell scandal,

London, April 9.-In the suit brought by
Countess Russell for the restitution OF
her coniugal rights. the countess was to-
day subjected to a long DISCRIMINATION
by Sir Henry James. formerly attorney
general. leading counsel for Earl Rus
sell. The countess became so nervous
she could not answer and would only re-
ply. Il am'so dreadfully nervous, Sir
Henry" Later counsel brought out the
fact that she was continually charging
her husband with immortality and vile
practices. and tried TO get her servants
TO support her case. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Strike OF Town Miners.

AAbia. la. April "a clash between
nine operators and striking miners at
the Cincinnati mines IN the southern part
Of Apuanoose county seems inevitable
unless the militia sx ordered out. II is
reported that i.saD men from MENDOZA,
Mo. just over The state line. have Joined
the strikers from she Cincinnati. RSthEln.
MvS'$c. JeTVus and Seymour to prevent
the Hlen whom the operators imported
from entering fha mines. N0tsce has been
served on me leaders of tia strikers that
1aey do not permit the operators to
open their mines an appeal will be made
70 Cox. Jackson 70 order out the militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
socialist Agitation I'm France.

Paris. April 9.-The French socialists
are organizing meeting TO protest
against sending "A squadron of French
warShins to kiei TO take part In the GER
e.nonies attending the opening OF the
Baltic and North sea canal in June. An
Alsatsan delegate proposes that the Stras-
burg monument - Place de- Ia Concorde
be draped with Crepe upon the day OF
the opening of the canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Railroad Legislators whi,ewashed

Little Rock. Ark, April 9.-'rhe bribery
investigation ended today In a complies
whitswash OF ali parties about whom ri-
nlors have been frequently circulated
and against whom Representative Yanzy
made a siirect charge on the floor OF me
house fast Saturday. The majority re-
port OF the special committee to tavessl-
gate the charges says that fuh ARD
thorough investigation has been made.
every rumor run down and forty wi.
nssses examined, and that the majority
believed there was. absolutely no grouns
for the charges OF bribery that hays
been so freely made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
l,.,,,n ln th.. Iarrnl,er Ru-lne-..

Tacans. Aprn sspecist-fust now
fssre + quite hoou iR the hswn@r bust
ness. The So Faul Mil = receiving on
an average ea.sa Feet 81 logs dstiv. and
tsev arr worked w as fast as possible.
me priae varies FroEa s. 20 s. per tho2s-
znH Most 81 ere Fexs purchased are
,at hv the Northern Logging Company.
az seattle. IN tie country sloHg shs Green
Fs.-..r rnrth ~ PAlmar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

vrwisan Z. Strong. View york'z present
ma yer TIRE other trustees are. Snaraes
s. Fzl-chfi1. William H. Appleton. y AZ
iz~ss p Buckley, Smart 81. Nelson. FtIn-
son Hoaxiand. James StiiIu7an, william
A Booth. James a Blair. E3~&r -
EEsnx. NJ. c. u. Borden. John c. AcA ul-
Dough. Edwsrst rhs. Frederic r sozs1er1
p Ayrnar Sands. John ". S<erilrg, JoAn
Mccall ard IL. Waiter We've
The ccaapany made the <ciIozfng s-ste-
rrsent TO tire banking department OF the
state o. New York. showing the conoitson
of its business AZ the close OF business,
Dsssersker q, 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

was too much. and X cormerced 20
bulge outward. ard che TWO buildings
czyed in with a crash Fourteen men
were In sh4 bustasrxx az Tie time. Six
got OFT wskbuss any injury Five OF Snessa,
W r. Chapman. sam ksnno. WalTer
Chaymao. ". V. Cznson and Newton.
were IN The Chapman building, and being
rear the froue succeeded IN escaping
without INJURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Hood AT Erasffnfri, Pa.

Bradford Pa. Apra s.--owirg 80 the
heavy rains since sunday the TuRs$-
wont - osit OF It's tanks and the iower
part Of the c,1y Is flooded 20 the dsrpth
az elgfY-~en inches Six inches M water
Is pouring Thrulgh she ga Cry house
and t Is s;f,l rising. TrShc win be slE-
pended unless the water reeeies. Re
Esorts from naighaorsn~ soSns say that
several bridges have heen swept away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Explosion In a PENNSYLVANIA Mine.

Natticoke. Pa. april "a frightful ex-
piosion OF black damp occurred in No. .
shaft OF the Susqushanna Coal Company =
mine shortly after - O'Clock today. Six
Polish miners were hssiiy burned and are
not expected 20 recover. The mine was
badly damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
SILVER Sill Going LII.

London. AprG s-The Standard today
says silver was I'm good demand owing 10
the news that Japan's terms for peace
with China stipulated FOR the opening
Of a large portion OF China 20 foreign
trade. II IS believed this VIII lead 20 an
Increased demand for silver In the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
German Farmer- RorcottIng Americn

Washington cry. April s-The German
sSrsT-aHs are missing no opportunity -
strike AZ the Arner5San agricultural fa-
ports That come in competition with s1elr
oEsa products. Their latest attack Is ny
on AmeTscaa c-acket oats. Tho facts
have been reported 20 the State DEPART
megaf by \ consular officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Two New school Houses in Alaska

Washington City. AprH s.-se,reeaT-y
Smith has dsrll!ed 10 Use the S.ffs ne was
authorized % expeu1 Tor the education
az Indians II Asa SKA IN building tNo
ss-hoo1houSes. ora at Douglas island. and
TIE other a koschlkza. Plans sar the
buildings are 81 coarse o. preparation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Inc renn.vlxania Miner, Strike

E's-tstserg. April s.-DspsGtses at the
@esrnao Hn4aes at Mcdonald are guarding
the s~1ssfy p5-s. CsnIy one nsn reported
Ter SoFk this rnaTzgirn<- The strikers
csat1n ztfat both fsre bosses have JOINED
their ranks, - nat she mine coga4 rot
Pc es-eTase5 today even Il they had men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Nv work. AnvH a-Tae wife ~ Ge-.
Ssssee a Msles ssFa&e8 Si<N = sklxhs
a,sss-k ~ heart saiasre fssg ngShS. IL ve-y
yEp4th hup~cEea as8sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

publisher Of Denorest's magazines and
of Demorest's patterns for dresses lie
was jealous temperance advocate, ana
gave the Demorest silver medals that
were competed for by children under the
direction OF the Worner's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Good Templars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Catholics Warned Against Ingerso'.
indianapolis. April "a letter bearing
the signature OF Bishop Chatard hzs
been sent 10 Roman Catholic cougrs-
cation of this city The bishop warns ~
people against that doctrine OF which caA
Robert O. Ingersoll is the chief expas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

f-&ck ~ vitality ard color matter IA tae
Aalhs causes ths hair 81 fsli Nat ard tura
graz. We resaaaaaend Halls Ha3F Re-
uewer 20 prsvrnt lsstinFss sHf rrsV7~es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

60 EaEfneer T"sssraSo has hisd an es-
Innate Of tbs cost Of laying a sewer along
J4zaes street. between Division Asd Could.
Ptac4ng the expense a. s-.esA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

New York April s-w. Jennings DEM
crest. the weli-known Prof tbitfouist. died
today after a weeks Illness. He was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
rus STATES. FISCAL AGENT.
Cne 81 the Strongest Financial In>situ
ttosi~ Ira the Country.

Tire New YORK Security 4 rruss CNru~
f,say uhSVh has fusg Ncen raaaie sSss EAST
srss 0seal aScnl NJ fhe state ~ Wassga z-
sszl IS rssEarsiea 81 sac naAHzesaI Ncfbt As
ere ~ the sfrewEvst &mSsitatssrs NJ ATS
ktoa 81 tha country. It's president t.
t>AarleS 8 t'afssrhfi3. ex-sccTesary - tne
srsSssssFy, art ss% Ss~sEstaEy- At,yAna II NJ
3va&s Amseas les TRUSTEES are JantrE J
Ala. president ~ the tsgv-ss Nershera
railroad. wheae standing az Haasscler -
ssSoxaaze4 IA tAs En&nesAl ~ag.4, saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Business Failures.

New Albany. Ind. Jan. i7.-The Eidel-
aty Trust Company. Of Louisville, was
tektay appointed receiver Of she w. c.
Depanw Company. manufacturers OF win
aoy glass in Alexandria. Ind. and this
city. The plants are valued AT 1000 nea
three times the indebtedness Of the com
pany. This step was taken because the
Citizens hank. OF Salem. Ind. levied on
the works at Alexandria and stopped
operations.
Santa Cruz, Cal. Jan. i7.--city Atsnr-
ney Cassane has returned from New York.
where he was sent by the city council
To investigate the bond account OF the
city with Coffin &c Stanton. who failed
for a large amount last November. The
city has issued $5ss.on0 worth OF refund
ing bombs. which the firm carried without
giving anything for them. II was aseer-
tanned that the bonds had been hypothe-
Gated or sold. This left the city In a
peculiar position. as 1t had two sets OF
bonds out which Were issued for the con-
sfruction OF the water works. Casino
had the books exported and found that
ON the day OF the firms assignment they
had sold some Of the bonds. and he asso
found out 30 whom the bonds were sold.
They are held In various parts OF the
country and In Europe. He consulted
New York attorneys who said shat the
city has sufficient legal points on which
10 beat the bond issue. Legal steps In
the matter wish be taken soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

San Francisco, JAN 11.-The VIII of
the sate ex-senator James q. Fair was
offered for pa-osate silis morning ny the
executors fsarSsed by him 20 manage his
estate. Mrs. Herman Oelx9csls AMI Miss
Virginia Fair. the daughters ~ the de-
efxa sssf millionaire. his son Charles l..
FAR. the collateral heirs. their nS3rIur
children. ami the executors. were each
rs.yz'eeesasssi BY SPECIAL counsel. The at
fsrv,ey ffs~ the executors announced his
readiness L, proceed with the pFsJtstt-
ing Of The will, hut the attorneys for
the daughters ard also for the Easa of
ex-senator Fair asked fer continuance
OF thr$as weeks Each stated that the
question Of tssTtess7ag she Will rad Tsa
been fully considered. and at least a
esr--rF; sf,t wusiid b. necessary 10 deter
mine ursrss their course. The attorneys
fog the tis-sS. children gave the isrgres-
SION that a contest would be- snsss stlstesi.
suggest ing ;as the pfxsabls grounds
mental ttrEcazTninezzs ard undue Snfiu-
ence. The court grarted the sfszssrsd
IRA gsEsfpcsssrgnent was vigorously cTs-
ysosssSi ~ the attorney for atas executors
The attorneys for Senator Fairs cAtid~
zen created q sensation by stating thai
the late senator had made = number OF
Wills; that ghe executors had picked nut
the one for probate that pleased sss IN
mast and that the diract hefrs wsT@st
all TIRE wills flei. Jssige Slack male
the order ms requested ard ali he wills
will have 10 be produced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
8; sleeping apart

ara state rooms: sleeping apart
uaen,s. bath and barber shop
Isauft refreshments are stored IN
the buffet, from, which che may orcer any
thing from a bottle Of beer 10 the finest
brands OF champagne
I,Aaysrg Chicago Union station daily at
$50 D. m. tie palatable dinner served on
the PENNSYLVANIA Limited IS scarcely over
when che train rolls iato Fort Wayne.
having made the run of rs miles TO that
CIV without stop. The train IS far into
the state OF Ohio before the hoar marks
the customary tsring time. P1ttShurg IS
reached at s a. H.. and passengers destined
points beyond the iron City who are not
early rssers, awake 10 find tina. bee hive
of Industry has been passed while they
were sleeping The everchangIng romantic
scenery CT the Allegheny mountains forms
a pleasing panorama on arising. and after
the morning meal. the grandeur OF the
famous Horse Shoe curve followed by
picturesque views or the Blue Juniata and
rich pastoral scenes of Eastern Pennsyl-
wanna may he enjoyed from the flying OBJ
servatoy Harrisburg is reached IN the
early afternoon; Pl!iadelphsa al o'clock,
and New York at $50 p. m. The buffet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

par9or car carrying the Limited passen-
gers from Harrisburg reaches Baa,inncre az
4:oD p. m. and Washington at $40 p. m.
During the twenty -four hours consumed
in making the run from Chicago 10 New
York, passengers on this train have at
their command all the comforts OF hotel.
club or home. Courteous attendants
cheerfuily lend every effort to- make the
journey enc OF enjoy aaent. The luxurious
ease in which the trip may be made On
the Pennsylvania Limited compeis a
thought OF what the future viii bring
forth. II certainly will be long time
before the elaborate manner in which the
requirements of travel are met by this
train will he ecl9psed.
The luxury in which trip over the
Pennsylvania lines may be made Is fit-
ingly supplemented by every desired con-
venienee for shaping details of a Journey.
IN addition 10 the Pennsylvania Limited.
other weIl-sqsipped passenger trains run
over these lines from Chicago to New
York and intermediate points. They leave
Chicago every day from the Union pas
senger station at 1880 q. M. 3:l5 p. M.
$50 p. n. and II 80 p. m. There are also
daily trains RAINING over the Pennsylvania
lines from Chicago TO Columbus. Spring
field. Dayton. Cincinnati, indianapolis.
Louisville and principal cities and towns
In Ohio and Indiana.
Through tickets over them to points
east and south of Chicago may be OBJ
tainei at principal ticket Offices OF rail-
ways leading from the west and north
west OF that city. or Inquiries addressed
20 any of the passenger representatives
Stationed at prominent cities In the North
west and West, or 20 III. r. Dering. assis-
tant general passenger agent. No. as
South Clark street, Chicago. Will bring IA
prompt reply. In fast, travel over the
Pennsylvania lines has reached that point
OF PERFECTION requiring intending passen-
gers 70 said only name and address men
tloaiag tae point they desire to visit. also
stating when they wish - start and how
many Will compose the party. Valuable
Information VIII be sent In reply. inclui-
ing The iowes, rate. best route and time OF
trains. If preferred. a personal visit Will
be- made by one OF the representatives 10
their homes for the purpose Of aiding in
arranging for the Journey. He VIII pro-
cure tickets AMI check baggage through
70 destination. - that passen gers may
leave home unIneunbeTe3 by luggage ans!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

The first vestibulei train in service was
Chicago. II the natural order of i'm
provefnent il has undergone changes and
Is now the world famous Pennsylvania
Limited. This train represents the acme
OF the car-buildlng art. and is in conson-
ance with the well-known policy of the
Pennsylvania management TO excsl In
everything. II is a wonderful exposition
of the remarkable advancement that
cigaraoterizss railway transportation IA
oiiities Of the present day. This train
represents an investment OF over 500.
eoe. and il can be readily imagined that
it's nagnificence is grand TO the extreme.
The Pennsylvania Limited is usually
composed OF six cars with perfected ycsti-
bule attachments enclosing them into
practically one elongated car having a
series of apartments. The perfected YES
tihales are an Improvement over the Old
style as the floor projects out over the
steps. making wider passage. and the
beveied plate glass extends all the way
down to the floor. Pullman Smoking,
Library. Dining. Sleeping and OBSERVE
ton Cars make up this series of COM
partments In this whiriing palace, per-
fecricn IN travel Is exemplifed in its
highest degree. The interiors are finished
in most excellent style. The upholstery,
handsome decorations, delicate traeery
in highly polished hardwood finish. bur-
niShea brass chandelier electric light
fixtures, give a fascinating effect to the
surroundings.