davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
TO FIX ALASKA BOUNDARY.
steamer Patterson Arrives and Goes
North With Surveyors.

The United States survey steamer Pat
terson arrived in port yesterday morn
ing from San Francisco, and stopped long
enough TO put ashore the astronomical
outfit to be stationed in this city. The
steamer had on board f. X. Dickens. who
is In charge Of the work on Portland in
let ana the approaches to Dixon sound.
Fremont Morse. who VIII be In charge Of
rale STATEN at this city. did not arrive.
and Mr.. Dickins wifi superintend the
work until his arrival the latter part of
this week. The headquarters IN this city
VIII be In the university grounds.
The two parties viii he stationed re-
spectiveiy az Mary's island and In ahis
city. ISestwcen these stations nine chro-
sfometers viii be carried at intervals by
passenger steamers for two months. to
establish the chronometer longitude of
Mary's island. Seattle being connected
with san Francisco and Greenwich by
telegraph. Two OF the chiefs of the fri-
angulation parties will come from the
East and will unite with their collabora-
tors al this city. Capt +. X. Moore Is in
command of the Patterson. and will have
charge OF the photographic work in the
unsurveyed region in Chatham straits
and Alexander archipelago. extending
from Dixon sound to the head OF Lynn
canal. in latitude 50 degrees.
1t Is not thought that there will be 9TH
err paroles In the field during the sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
THE MANITOBA QUESTION.
Rome Directing the Catholic Attack on
the Public schools.

Winnipeg. April 17.-Archbishop Lange-
win granted an Interview to the Associa-
ted Press reporter with reference TO the
report in circulation that his present ut
teranees on the school question were IN
spired by the receipt S an encyclical
from Rome. His grace denied that any
encyclicai has been received or was ex-
pected from the pope, but admitted that
he had received a letter form Cardinal
Vicar Ledochowski. saying he was pleased
with the attitude of the episcopaey or
Canada in the matter. This epistIe. how
ever, was mere matter of courtesy, and
could not be considered an edict from
Rome. The cardinal in his letter added
a word against goddess schools. that Is,
schools from which religious teaching
should be eliminated altogether
''SGpposing that Catholic should sup
port the public schools. your grace, what
would be the attitude OF the church to-
wards him or his family" asked the re-
porter.
He would not be considered a good
Catholic. He would not deserve the name
of a good Catholic. but would not he ex-
communicated, as il is not heresy. a
broad spirit of liberation is 10 be fos-
tered rather than that which savors of
narrowness and is likely TO provoke ILL
feeling. No, we wish to have our schools
certainly, but we unite with the Anglican
clergy and others in denouncing the in
PRODUCTION of secular schools. No Cath
olic worthy of the name viii support a
movement for such an end"
Then your grace's policy" said the re
porter, lis practically the same as that
enunciated by Mgr. SatcIli?"
Practically the same. Coneiliatory
and firm. but not aggressive" was the
reply.
1t is reported that a meeting of Roman
Catholic dignitaries viii shortly be held
In New York city to discuss and take
some action on the Manitoba school Ques-
ton. The church in Manitoba is expect
ing some aid in their church affairs in
the United States. and although Mgr
Satollfs jurisdiction may not extend to
Manitoba. 1t is understood that Catholics
here think he win throw his great influ-
ence In their behalf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18

Washington City. April I7.-command-
err Myaoka. an attache OF the Japanese
legation. referring 70 the military opera
rions of the Japan-China war just closed.
said: 1T has afforded a wide field % OBJ
servation on modern methods OF warfare.
as IL has been the first great conflict since
the Franco-Gerrnan war, when the inpIe-
ments OF war were far less advanced
than they are now. at TIE outset the
japanese soldiers were armed with an old
style rifle. and the hattie OF Pingyang
was fought with single-fire guns. Among
the guns captured from the Chinese IL
was found that they had 4 very few srpe-
rior repeating rifles. although the bulk OF
their arms were found primitive and use
less. japan has since undertaken 20 re-
arm all her soldiers with repeating rifles
OF the latest type. Already one-third Of
the troops have this new arm. and the
government arsenals are hard at work
turning out the guns for complete
equipment The war footing Of the ia
panese army is now uD 70 $4,000 men:
their peace footing was eo.eao. distribute
ed In six garrisons. Now that the war is
over, II is not likely that an immediate
reduction will be made hack TO the peace
basis for If the final terms of peace in
clude cessions Of territory. permanent or
temporary, there will have TO be forces
for these localities. besides equippins
the six home garrisons."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18

Closing session OF the Presbyterian
Gathering The New OrBces>-

Closing session OF the freeDs ttftaa
Gatherfng-The New Omcer>-
The seventh annual session Of the
wornanss North Pacific Presbyterian
Boar. OF Missions came TO a close yes
terday afternco1. after one Of the most
tsea and successful conventions ever
held by the board Delegates were pres
ent from Eugene. Salem and ana.
Or. aud from nearly every CITY or any
importance in Washington one OF me
prtucfpaI features OF the convention was
the intersx; manifested Ia the work OF
the foreign missions
The session convened yesterday Morn
ing at O'Clock with the melting OF the
various committees. which consumed bali
an hour This was followed by paper
on Conference of PresDyteriai Officers
by Mrs a. Parsons. devotional exercises.
conducted by Mrs A n. Thompson. a
special prayer for Mr.. and Mrs An1rews,
missionaries in India; report from de-
poSitory by Mrs u. r. Andrews; discus
sion on missionary literature by Mrs. E
p Aossnan. The Y. Z. :. g. T.. and
Missions by Miss Mary B. Stacy, and
a paper. Prayer League" by Mrs f
W. Allen. A recess was taken until ?
y. m. 10 give the members time 20 BAR
take OF a repast prepared by the Seattle
members. On converting AIRS. Fitch IL.
Stacey read a paper on praise ana
Thanksgiving Service" which was
followed by special prayer for Miss
Preston, the missionary at Asheyiiie, N
c.: the different committees then sub
mitted their reports. and the following
officers were elected: Vice presidents,
Mrs A NJ. Thompson. Tacoma, and Airs.
Hugh Lamont Vancouver. Wash; Mrs
IT J.. Uncommon. general corresponding
secretary, to succeed Mrs. ID. o. GhorTn-
ley; Mrs. August LANCE. special object
and Christian EndeayoF secretary, 20 sue
eeed Mrs. II. y. Scott: Miss Grace PhiEn-
rner band and Junior Christian EnGeav-
or secretary. TO succeed Miss N. NJ.
Hayes: Mrs. W. +. Lee and Mrs. w. :.
Hart trustees, TO succeed Mrs. A j..
Brown and Mrs. ID. o. Ghormley.
This WIS followed by an adj
dress on "The Information Hour"
by Mrs. A. T. Condit. and the closing
words by Rev. DR.. Alison. In his clos
ing remarks Or. Alison alluded to the aD-
probation shown IN woman's organized
Efforts and giowingly pointed out the
immense amount of good accomplished.
His remarks were listened TO very atten-
lively. and elected much applause
Before Adjournment Mrs. Gund arose and
paid very pretty tribute to Mrs. Hol-
brook, who has presided over the past
four sessions in the absence OF the pres
ident. Mrs. Ladd. 4 rising vote was call
ell for, and the resolution unanimously
adopted.
The next meeting of the board will he
and Wednesday in April. is6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
I,ss os the Indian Sea,er Dart.

Port Townsend. April 19.-Special.-f'nr-
Their particulars OF the loss OF the tnu.sh
schooner Dart was received to-day Sne
was manned by an Indian crew who were
engaged in sealing. They took her ohdeF
the lea OF Ozeete rocks and tropped the
anchor and then went ont seShhs IA
small boats. SATURDAY night they re-
ra1rnsi and, living at Qui3aayGte a lew
miles distant, they went home, Ies.siias
one Of their number on shore 70 WsSca
siha vessel. Later 81 came on TO no"
oasste hard ana she parted her ozl>sahs:
drifting out 10 sea. The currents ana
so,,theriy wind carried her up 10 Gar
rnsnah point, Vanccuver island. as
lance of twenty-five miles. waere she
went ashore One Of the lndaans wets
20 Neah bay and mortified Capt. Grant, "s
the tug Discovery. who cruised OUTSIDE 9.
tha cape all day Sunday. hat the wea1hef
was SO rough that nothing could % ses'i
The Dart was Quilt al Lumini. wash
In 1890. and was owned by II. Hudson an
Indian living at ouillayute. her oislis.'-
sions ere as follows: Length, 81 rect,
hrfsaeita 1916 feet. and depth, feet .
s4,chss Net tonnage, 1914 tons. = ne w., w..
sci and equipments were wor@i a~o''
z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
AT TuE NOT F.>r.
Evidence That purTunt Made Indecent
Proposals to t.tri.

San Francisco. April I7.-Coroner Haw-
kins resumed bis inquiry into the death
OF Ninnfs Williams this morning al hour
eariier than yesterday. bat for an hour
before the doors were csened the crowd
commenced 70 gather. and the detail OF
policemen had ali thcy could do 90 keep
the curious throes quiet. Judge Taonp-
son, the accused mans attorney. arrived
On time. bat his client failed ~ put IN
al appearance, u Was Acon learned mat
the prisoner DAD nos want - attend IN
less his presence was requested ~ Cor
oncg Hawkes.. That gentleman thought
parFsnt's presence ne,,eSSAgy. and ASKED
the chief OF police 10 have aim SenI g
the cor0neE's ogSice.
No disturbance whatever was created
~ the arrival og tae prisoner WHO loosea
q triffe worn, but carried htlnseIf sell a
emile sometimes lUrkius around Ags
mouth. but that was all Rev pg. Gih-
son MAS late. bat appeared after a sllg ~
delay ard VAS the nFsf witness called
lie tvkslfea that he haa aeyer been in gha
heifry az the eAas,h u@tI ghs 1854 isst.
$40 Ea8t Ae had Saly seen Miss VIII
iAms three tssacs 20 his ceFtala 4 uc 81 t.
eSfxe. Ne Ia newer eeea very intimate
With Durraas, lse aia net saea;tgy the
body It first sieht lie nevsr slept ia
ere church. ard ast net nox r EsurFars
bad e. neg. he f3eatt3esf broken p.Sees
ef a Katie as those found ueaT fhsh,efv.
aE8 also tee Hstck used % lamp ne chez
into Miss Williams nsouth
NFs. Noy. Al ~anso house Mss VIII
sans stepped or Fne Afternoon bsGaTe
the nsshs en- walsh she vas murdered
testified that she had never heard 90 Der
rans. ard knew Miss WEissasar ~ no
oJher uaa,e. see bal Etvea gae dead EiFi
a nasas key. She t5entiGlssl the CLOTHES
sAns = ~ khe c9rcaev - tsgsS& Wofa Is
Miss WsssAms. sitss Ney save csgENsae-
rssiye sssisaee. and added that Mtss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
senator Jones on the silver Campaign.

Denver, April 1E-Letters have been re-
ceived by ex-Congressman SIbley and
Gen. Warner from Senator Jones of Ne
vada. explaining that he was detained at
New York on account of heart trouble
resulting from an attack OF the grip In
his letter TO Gen. Warner the senator
SAYS: IF all the silver delegates would
bolt from the Republican convention
when gold standard man is named. as
all the gold delegates will surely holt the
DernocratS convention II a silver man Is
named. We could have a more fortunate
situation created for us. We should then
for the first time have a fair field and
square issue. The silver delegates 10 the
Republican convention must DE made by
their constituents TO understand that IL
Is absolutely essential that they bolt
That would be their only logical course
IL they ara sincere in their present state
ments to the effect that they believe the
Republican convention viii name a free
coinage man" Sfbley has gone East on
account of the dangerous illness of his
sister, bust will return and continue his
Western tour later. Gen. Warner will 40
on to the Pacific coast Immediately for
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
Fighting Reported In Indian Territory.

ST. Louis. April IA special TO the Re
public from Guthrie. o. T.. says: Cour-
iers Just arrived here from Tishmingo.
the capital of the Chickasaw nation, re-
port that battle is raging between Gov.
Mosely's forces and 30 insurrectionists.
Six people have been killed and eight
wounded. so the report says. and great
excitement prevails. The cause of the
trouble is due 10 bad political blood
which has long pervaded the Chiekasaw
seat of government. and which has ex-
listed since the last session of the leCis-
lature. Willis Brown. Charles Brown
and Noah McGill. who claimed TO have
been elected sheriffs OF the nation. allege
that the legislature acted Illegally when
II rejected their claims 10 such offices. On
Tuesday morning Gov. Mosely issued or
ders 10 all sheriffs. cons;a bles and depu-
ties throughout the nation TO report to
him at once with arms. When the Off
GERS gathered around the house 90 en-
ragged men, headed by McGiil and the
Brown brothers. rushed from adjoining
houses, and a deadly riot followed The
names of the dead and wounded could
not be learned by the couriers. owing TO
the great excitement which prevailed
Gov. Mosely and his official retinue es-
capped by rushing to the houses on the
outskirts of the town. Mosely has called
a special session OF the legislature TO
take action. Tishmingo is now in ter
rfble state OF excitement. and white peo-
pie are fleeing. More carnage Is looked
for at any moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18

Washington city, April i5.-L'eut. Ran
som. OF Portland who was recently APP
r,einted 10 a lieutsDancy In the army un-
der a special act 81 congress. has been
placed on the retired list Lieut.. Foster.
u. s n. has been found physically dis
aided. and recommended 20 the president
FOR retirement. Lieut. J. Ruin, Seven
teeath infantry. has resigned from the
army.
-rhe retirement % Col. James r. Smith.
assistant surgeon general which occurs
tomorrow. viii promote Lieut.. Col DAT
las Bach 20 Re colonel, MAJ II. l.. Hunt
,ueton to be lieutenant colonel. Capt
f.euts W shannon 10 b. major. Capt
shannon Is second on The list of captains.
Can't. lewis Champion. the first on the
iist - u be Jumped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
CATHOLICS VOTE, TOO.
An Orange Candidate Meets a
Reverse i'm Canada.
MANITOBA WAS THE ISSUE.
Declaration BY Catholic Archbishop OF
Winnipeg-Fight Against schools
Directed From Rome.

Toronto, April 1T.-The election which
took place In Hal3iriand TO ill vacancy
In the Dominion parliament was more
important than is usual with oy-eiee-
tion- from the fact that IL is the nrst
tine that an Ontario constituency mas
spoken since the order was issued from
ottawa suggesting relief for the Roman
Catholic minority in Manitoba DR.. Mon
tague. who takes the portfolio or secre-
tary OF state, represented the Dominion
government. and Jeffery Mccarthy. equal
Fighter. solicited the Orange vote as a
protest against interference with pro-
vincial rights In the election last heid
Montague had majority OF IS Today
the figures stand: Montague. $50: Nc
Carthy. rs; Montague's majority, s4..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
4 peeper sent to the Asylum.

por, Angeles. April Alexander Godan.
NJ tbis city. was declared insane yester-
dav and ordered removed to Steilacoom'
During the past year he has succeeded In
frightening number of ladies by peep
ing through their windows after dark.
and In several instances he succeeded In
efTeeting an entrance into the houses. lie
was finally captured by George Wunder-
lch. who caught him In the act OF look
ing through the windows OF the house oc-
cunied nv Mrs A. Wilson. whose husband
was at the time out of town. George es-
corted him to the city prison at the mux-
zle of a shotgun and charged him with
disturbing the peace, but II was decided
that Godan was a tit candidate for the
asylum. and he was consequently taken
there this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
The ruuer,, of Minnie Williams.

San Francisco. April 1.-THE funeral
services over the body of Minnie VIII
Jams, the murdered girl. were held I'm the
First Baptist church today. The build
ing could not hold the people who wished
20 attend. aud many were turned away.
Rsv. Mr.. Gibson attended. George King
acted as one OF the pail bearers. and his
mother sang a solo hundred floral
pieces were sent Rev. Mr.. Boynton made
an address. referring briefly to Miss La
mont. the other murdered girl His ad-
dress moved many 10 tears. and the
church was flied with weeping men and
women.
The body of Blanche Lamont. who Is
ssuposed 10 have been murdered by the
same hand that killed Minnie Williams.
was shipped 20 her home In Dillon. Mont.
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18

philadelphia Apyil 1.-THE Spreckets
sugar refinery. which has been closed
about twa weeks by order % tbs sugar
.ruSf Nv Witch it Is controlled. has start
"a up again TIE plant is running on
nearly fuig tlute. with a refHcea force. The
other refinery IN Williamsburg. y. Y.
closet az the same tinne. has also resum-
"a work. TIRE demand for refined sugar.
Which was very duh when she two ve5n-
erlss were closed, has hecome brighter.
and though the market is s;jU over
stacked. u e Thought protahle tAat a
healthy condition wIt soon be restored
7~ne Nrt~ahAn refinery. nof cnntrol9e.4 1sy
re trs4zt. Is running nearly Suu tire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
TsEMENTS.
The Frawiey Company In .'EsmcraIda."

ne fttWltN
'Esmeralda,' the attractive and pa
thetfc domestic drama written by Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett and William IL.
Gillette, was given an excellent represen-
tation at the Seattle theater last evening.
and was received with much favor by the
audience. The lines OF the play are thor
oughly American. and appeal strongly TO
the Americans native affection for home;
and as the expression OF this thought the
performance was a success.
Miss Belle Archer easily took the lead
IN the principal part of Esmeralda. and
exhibited much dramatic power. partieu-
larry in the third act. where she defies
the ebdurate mother, whCN would sacrt-
flee everything TO secure a title for her
daughter. The lines in this scene were
spoken forcIbly and with great effect.
and the actress received a round OF de-
served applause. The Dave Hardy of Mr..
Frawiey was true TO nature. and exhibit
ed a young honest. sturdy North Caro-
llniau. whose word VAS his bond. and 70
whom ESmeralda was life. Mr.. Frawlcy
delineated the character in a quiet.
effective way that was natural
ness itself Jack Desmond. by II
n Blackmore. made canltal
artist. comfortable. easy going and pros
porous. and Nora ard Kate. his sisters
were given respectively by Miss Remark
and Miss Bates who sustained their
parts with becoming grace In the ball
room scene In the Rogers house a. Paris
the sisters Desmond wore each a beauti-
fuI costume made all the moro attractive
~ flowers Miss Remark prcferrInE the
rose while Miss Bates chose q bunch Of
brilliant carnations. Miss NcAN}ster was
cast for the part Of The calculating moth
sr Ms. Rogers. and was iuhuman
enough 20 suit the most exactiug but
her neTCeness a. times appeared forced
ant not adapted 20 her usual character.
Likewise the Marquis Dc Monssssin of
brigham joyce vas indinerentfy good
the French ease and grace of manner
being almost absent from the conception
tits dsyiama tion. however. was not had
Tonight Cart. Swift" which met with
mech favor the opening night % the re-
turn engagement. viii be repeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
Snnrpme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. April l7.-Special.-The follow
ing supreme court decisions were rehues-
cd today: G. Kaufman ct uS., respohu-
ents. VS.. the Tacoma. Olympia X GRAY ;
Harbor Railroad Company, appeiiail.'
Thurston county: reversed. same ue0's
;aT, rendered in the eases of John ~
SiIshv 81 al. and z. ]. Match ct ux. re-
spondents, against the railroad company
These suits were brought 10 recover al
legged damages to respondents property,
situated ON Seventh street. olympia
caused by the company having cut a
deep tunnel adjacent to the piaintihs
premises. and constructed rahIoad
through the same and covered Tue A"ii ;
naI with a pIank, raising the grade or
the street several feet above the grade
established by the city. thereby impair
ing the value of their property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
srORTING NOTES.

Al the Ruby races Wednesday the win
ners were: Six furlongs, Samson liz
four furlongs, Arie1le, %: five furio1gs
Helen Wren, Los: five furiongs. Ruth
l.oo12: eight furiOBgs. Oracle G. 1:4g
At the Nashville races Wednesday ts,s
winners were: Six fuTfongs TNom Kelly,
I'D: four furlongs, Flute, :5li4. seven fur
longs, LINDA. .35i4 e8ght ftgrlonEs T'reu-
or. 1855; six furlongs. Marion. i:2Gl[.
At the Memphis races Wednesday ehe
winners Were: Seven furiongs Rose
more. l;S219; six fur9ongs, Cash Day.
l.lsfzi the lassie stakes. four furiongx'
tqso-yea r-olds. Lady Inez so: six ffs~,
longs. March Away, lI7ss. six furiongs,
Hodgson, l;lS. =
Al The san Francisco races "wednesday
the Winners were. Seven furlonaes sell
ing, Nephew, Ia; sight furiongs. selling
AGel8fgte, ;fAE; four and a haif fnfsons 4
"o-year-oldS. Masaolette .5si3; eight and
q h1H furiongs. handcap, Th0rnhsll
l'fsee' I'VE and a hair farlongs Howard
l-e5Ss. six furlongs, Beiiicoso. 1.ffY.
\ company viii b. formed In I>ondon n
convert into oil and glano the waste ffsS
and ofIal from the canneries on the rivers
OF British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-18
Accident TO a steamboat Engineer.

Port Townsend. April E.-Special.-
Fred r. Casper. chief engineer of the tug
Discovery. yesterday met with painful
accident at Neah Bay. which may cost
him the sight of his left eye. The tug
was at anchor and the crew killed time
by fishing for halibut. One of the men.
while trying to haul in an unusually
large fish, accidentally struck Casper In
the left eye with the end of the pole. II
was necessary 10 come to Port Townsend
for a physician, who said that the injury
was very serious and he sent Casper to
an oculist I'm Seattle for treatment. Mr..
Casper is one of the best known and most
popular engineers on the Sound.