davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Lively Debate on the Silver
Question at Mobile, Ala.
CONGRESSMAN CLARKE KISSED.
George Hazards Excursion to the
Coast q Sure Go.
senator Morgan VIII He at the Head,
and the Orators WIN Appeal for
Harmony-C Cleveland Not Discourage
ing the Project.

Mobile. Ala. July Ex-Congrsessrnau
Bryan and Representative Clark, az Ala
hama. had joint debate here on the sill
YER question tonight. in the course of
which Bryan took umbrage at Clarsx's
denunciation Of his Democracy.
Il was invited mere tonight" said Mr..
Bryan. with the understanding that I
was 10 receive fair play"
Bryan had the crowd with him and
they applauded vigorously as he proceed
ed to score the Alabama congressman.
He said he would rather die in his tracks
than support the Democratic party IL ie
adopted a gold standard. He denounced
Cleveland and Carlisle.
Clarke. in reply. referred TO Bryan's
criticisms of Carlisle as a pitifui attempt
TO throw mud upon man who lowered
head and shoulders above him. and said
the mud would not land but would fall
back into the face of the man who
threw IL.
The audience hissed and yelled FOG
Clarke 10 shut mp or leave the stage. He
continued in a more moderate strain. His
reference to Grover Cleveland was ap-
plsuded.
Clarke was frequently interrupted dur
ing his last remarks and he responded
by calling the audience Republicans. and
PopulstS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Demands Payment Of Members
and Abolition of Lords.
COMMOkERS CHANGE SEATS.
King Of Italy Replies TO Socialists by
Making Crispi Prince.
Almost a State OF War Between Bull
garia and Turkey, With Bulgaria
the Oscar Wilde Picking
Oakum.

London. July At the opening Of the
house OF commons today the parties
changed sides in the house. the Minister
Liberals TO the left
The Yorkshire Post says that Gerald
William Balfouf. brother of Right Hon.
A. J. Balfour, first lord Of the treasury.
has been appointed chief secretary for
Ireland. Gerald William Balfour is men,
her of parliament from Central Leeds.
He was born in 1853 He married Lady
Betty. eldest daughter OF The Earl of Dill
lon. in 1857. He was appointed private
secretary TO his brother when the latter
was president of the local government
board in Is5.
a. J. Balfour. first lord Of the treasury.
and Joseph Chamberlain. secretary Of
state for the colonies, were both re-
elected today without opposition.
IL Is rumoref that Lord Charles Beres-
ford has become candidate for parlia-
ment from the central division Of Birm-
ingham. Lord Charles Beresford has
held seats In parliament on former occa-
sions in the Conservative interest.
The Radical members Of parliament held
a meeting this afternoon and issued a
manifesto in the shape Of a campaign doc
ument. 1t asserts that the will of the
people is overridden BY the insolent oppo-
sition OF irresponsible hereditary legiSls-
tors" and demands the characterization
OF the parliament by relieving the candi-
dates OF the costs Of election. by the pay
ment Of members and the abolition OF the
legislative power of the house of lords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

London. July Ia special received here
from Rome says that the pope invited
Cardinal Gibbons to surrender his dio
cese that OF Baltimore. and 70 reside in
Rome and take part in the politics of the
Vatican II is added that the cardinal re-
fused the offer of his holiness.
Baltimore, July mo significance Is at
sached here 70 the report from Rome that
Cardinal Gibbons was requested by the
pope to surrender his diocese and reside
in Rome. One of the members of the car
dinals household said: Even admitting
IL to be a fact that the pope would extend
to his emeinence such an invitation. which
is very unlikely. II would be contrary 10
all OF Cariina, Gibbons ideas TO abandon
the distinguished and responsible position
as the head Of the church in America TO
engage in the affairs of the Vatican. Car
dinal Gibbons, while a strong churchman.
is also a very patriotic American. and
knows he can render the church far great
er service in his present eminent state
than in any which he would be called upon
to occupy at Rome"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Mrs. Lease Rides n wheel.

wichita Kan, July 1.-Somefhing or .
sensation was caused in this city yester-
day by Mrs Mary Ellen Lease swinging
into the main thoroughfare OF the city
riding n bicycle and elaboraiely dressed
In a nashy Syrian costume, including large
trousers. buckled. She rode in fine style
In an interview she said that she abomi-
mated boomers. and thought the syrian
costume the proper thing. "Bicycls rid-
ing" she says. "is the next thing 10 nav
ing wings" All the Lease family. inoius-
ing the husband and four children are
now riding hicycles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Temperance Conference In Switzerland

Beme, July Tine temperance session
of the Grindetwald conference concluded
today. The American delegation numbers
80. The representatives OF the ". c. 7.
L. will leave on Tuesday for Paris. Lat
er In the summer the monster petition OF
the w. c. T. II. will he presented TO the
governments at St Petersburg, Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, Rome and Athens.
There was vigorous discussion at the
conference on the subject of bills provid-
ing for local control of the liquor traffic.
The American delegates were opposed to
the suggested notifications Of Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt's bill to compen-
safe the holders OF expired licenses by
funds raised by imposing a high license
upon surviving public houses. The Amer
leans claimed that the proposed high IL
cense is in the interest OF the brewers,
and is so regarded by the American
nQuOr interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
GEORGE HAZARDS EXCURSION.
senator Morgan to He at Its Head-Ef-
forts Tor Harmony.


Washington City. July 1-Specixl.
can say positively upon my authority."
said Lawrence Gardner secretary OF tho
Democratic congressional committee to
your correspondent yesterday. ~that tho
party OF Democratic orators will make the
proposed Western tour this fall over fho
route heretofore announced. and a010t
there will be few, IL any, changes In The
original programme. I cannot give YOU
an exact list of the speakers who wiz con-
stitute the party. as 1t Is not always pos
sible 10 get definite answers from public
men so long time ahead.
THE statement published widely
throughout the West and South. which I
believe originated with the Washington
City correspondent OF the New York Sun.
that Senator John #. Morgan would nos
be at the head of the party, because un-
friendly TO the administration on both its
financial and foreign policies. IS wholly
without foundation You can say positive-
" that Senator Morgan IS not only going
with the party. but will be at the head of
IL. All the talk about the president CALI
ing a halt in this matter was pure fiction.
There has never been the slighteet Ques-
tion or disagreement rs TO the purpose OF
the party. which In to preach 6hs trus
principles OF Democracy and the majority
rule. The Democratic party IL all right
but for one thing. It is not spllt up into
factions but there IL too much individual
effort and not enough concentrated power.
The majority rule is the foundation stone
of Democracy, and the sooner our conven-
tons are held and our platform bnilded
upon that rock, the better Tor the party,
and the sooner Will victory again perch
upon it's banners"
This policy of conservatism az outlined
by Mr. Gardner thoroughly permeatee the
Democratic party. with tho exception OF
those who have declared in favor or free
silver, even against party rule. The lead
ers OF the Democratic party. while NOS
confessing IL, are greatly worried over the
financial problem. Those who stand with
the administration are continually advo-
eating delay in hope OF something happens
ing between now and the national convcn-
ton In 1896 TO turn the tide in their favor.
Unlike the silver men. the sound money
men are not undertaking 10 write this year
a platform for next year. They are not
disposed TO cross any bridges until they
come to them A cabinet officer said the
other day:
Sufficient TO the year is the issue thers-
Of This is not the year for writing pres
idential platform. This is an OF year. when
state issues in states where there are elec-
tions TO be held should be strictly attended
10. Meanwhile tho last Democratic ns-
tional platform Is good and binding, and
~ there is a consuming passion 10 dip into
national matters out of season, resfirrn
that We are not undertaking 70 say what
tho marty should not do n year hence. We
have no castiron rule TO lay down for q Sit
uation which no man today can safeiy
forecast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Castle Not Confirmed "a Minister to
America Mourning for Gresham.


Honolulu. June 24.-(Per steamer Aus
tralia TO San Francisco July lion the
Goth inst. the senate met and Endorsed all
the appointments made by President Dole,
with one exception, W. r. Castle as min
lister 70 Washington City. The opposition
10 Castle was. headed by Senator McCan-
dless. The matter was finally referred 20
the committee on foreign affairs. Al
though the committee has not made its
report, IT Is understood the members will
recommend Castles confirmation. In The
event of adverse action by the senate,
Frank Hastings viii not be named as mi1-
lister. The probability is that a. A. Hos
mer viii be the man He is president of
the Oahu collegee here, and was a member
OF the advisory council. The opposition
10 Castle Ia backed by the Star, an even
ing paper. There are no charges against
Castle. His opponents simply say he is
unpopular with the masses. The senate
met the next morning but, contrary to ex-
pectatfons, the committee did not report
in regard to Castles confirmation. brit
asked more time. A resolution presented
in the house fndorsing Castles appoint
ment and recommending his confirmation
by the senate was tabled. The Hawaiian
Republican Club indorsed Castle. The
club is composed of native-born Hawaii
ans The lower house has selected Mark
Robinson. John Ena, George w. Ulith. y.
G.. NJ. Robertson and ID. l.. Naone as mem
bers OF the council OF state. a body created
by the new constitution. Both Robertson
and Naone are members of the house.
Ena was a member of the advisory coun-
Gil The senate has chosen W. G. Wilder.
Cecil Brown. c. Boite. Peter c. Jones and
]. A. Kennedy. The two first named are
members of the senate. President Dole
has the naming of five men. He has not
announced his selection.
A mass meeting OF natives was held on
the 10Th inst, at which resolutions OF con-
Gresham were adopted. Of whom they
said:
Whereas, In his capacity as secretary
OF state ne was asked TO investigate mat
ters concerning Hawaii and the wrong
done 70 our queen and nation by those in
power I'm the United States; and.
whereas. After he had investigated
with great forbcarance he decided that n
wrong was done 10 our queen and nation
and that Il was fitting that the president
of the United States should make amends
FOR the wrongs which the servants OF that
great nation had done
Sheriff WyHe. from Muscatine county.
Iowa, arrived on the 2ist inst. with extra
dition papers FOR Denny Johnson. II is al
legged that Johnson. while treasurer Of the
county. euhezzled Ss0o0o and then fed -
Hawaii He will depart for San Francisco
by tc-iay's steamer TO stand trial The ar
rested man has been in this country FOR
one year.
Because OF its much greater strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Bulgaria Threatens War with Turkey.

London. July IA dispatch from Sofia
says the situation is serious. almost
amounting TO a state OF war between Bull
garia and Turkey. News has been received
at the Bulgarian capital that two bands.
composed of 75 and 100 men respectively,
have crossed the Bulgarian frontier into
Turkish territory, where they captured
two Turkish soldiers. who were taken
acroas the frontier to Duhinitza. Bulgaria.
twenty-five miles south of Sofia. One man
was wounded.
Sofa, July 1.-The government of Bull
garla has requested the Turkish govern
ment to explain thr orders issued to the
commander of the Turkish trops at Ad-
rianple 10 act on his own iniative along
the Bulgarian frontier. At the same time
the Bulgarian government has notified the
porte that the duty of watching over the
security OF Its frontier eompels Bulgaria
to take the military measures required un-
der the circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
GREAT FIRE IN PARIS.
Godiilot's Military outfitting FStab-
Iishtupnf Rurned- 0SS 500 pno

London. July IA Paris dispatch TO the
Times saws that one of tho most disastrous
7res in recent wears occurred in Godiilot's
military outfttlng establishment. between
fhe Rue Rochechourt and tho Rue Com
deeret today The water failed. ard IN
was only possible 20 prevent tho fire
spreading. SO that several houses In the
vicinity were also burned. one man vas
Killed and fifteen injured Two thousand
people are thrown out Of employment and
s-s POOR people are left homeless. Tho
property was insured for 1.0no.ouo francs
The standards Paris dispatch SAYS that
fourteen houses were burned or damaged
and two people suaocatesi by smoke. II
IA feared that one will not recover.
The Chronic}e's Paris dispatch says hat
il is estimated that tire Ere Win cause
damage Of 2.noo fs4 franrs. 4 repulsive
ASPECT % tha terrible event vas the pres
ence of q crowd IF thieves VFlo ~sus3ssS-
s-i the ne .ghhoriug houses. fright en- nE the
inmates and seixing the things portable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Janeiro 20 smhalrn the body. When Il
arrived a. Rio Janeiro. however. X was in
= had condition. faere was great ex-
c..erent in Rio Janeiro. and groups of
the friends OF Peixcsc and the late Ad-
-ni-aI Salsarha da CANA gathered in
ro~ra IN the streets showing a decidedly
angry spirit These groups were finally
ssSnersai BY the police. All he clubs
ard theatsrs are closed, and all aass are
pIaees Al haif-mast. IL has been aecreed
mat the funeral shall be public and mill
,arv in charac;er. One Of the leading
rapers IN Rio Jsneiro deeply laments the
Sasth of pelxoto. The others content
,hanssIyes with notices OF the death,
adding that II viii certainly end the spirit
Of onrsasit.an TO President Moraes, as
here Is now no leader OF the party OF
which Peixoto was the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

London. July William Simms. Crok-
er's colorei jockey. was examined today
by officers of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals regard
ing the statements made that he had
driven a horse 10 death Monday. June II.
in an attempt to drive from Newmarket
TO Cambridge and back. twenty-six miles.
within an hour Simms said he drove the
horse from Cambridge 10 the place where
IL died. but not faster than a walk Croker
had left the horse at Cambridge TO re
shod. and was not aware that Simms drove
the horse until after the animals death.
Simms is trying TO retain Edward n. Car
son VI. r. who prosecuted Oscar Wilde.
10 prosecute his libel suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Bi-MetaliiSm in Turope.

Berlin. July M. Rougeierl. the vice
president. and NJ. Tiery. the secretary Of
the French Bi-Metallic League. have ar
rivesi here ard have bad a conference
with representatives Of the German Ri
metallic Union. AZ which Barons Won Mir
bach and Won Kar1of and Dr Arendt
were present The object of the confer
cree was 70 agree upou joint action for
the promotion Of the bi-mctallic move
ment Before coming 70 Berlin the
French delegates held a conference with
representatives Of the British Bi-metallic
League.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
The san Juan Teachers, Institute.

Friday Hsrbor. June Sa.-Special.-T9e
San Juan county teachers Institute.
which has been IN session for five days.
closed last night with a lecture on the
Evolution Of Pedagogy hy Prof. +. l..
Patterson. of NaShon. There was a fun
attendance and the most earnest effort
on the part of teachers 10 make the week
one Of practical benefit 10 them. Prof.
Z. A. Getz. OF the Ellensburg state nor
NAL school. rendered valuable service.
proving by his manner of treating the
subjects presented that he is an educator
of the present He made host OF friends
among teachers and citizens. Prof Pat
terson also did excellent work in mathe-
matics and in United States history. The
institute was a decided success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Rel,inrham Raw News.

Whatcom. July i.-Special.-The Rev
ellie notes with apparent satisfaction
that recent burgiaries have aroused the
marshal and police so that they are on
the alert" There have been many in
stances of house breaking and petty
thieyery during the past few months.
without a single arrest.
Commander Chadwick. of the naval
supply bureau at Mare island. has asked
for twelve tons more of Blue Canyon
GOAL. For scientific and sinal test or
its merits
The appeal I'm the celebrated Isensee
emhezzlement case Is set for hearing in
The supreme court this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
News From Alaska.

Ta~oma, July 1.-The Kake Indians. Of
Alaska, who massacred several whites
during an outbreak in 1898. are again en-
the xarpath because of the killing of one
of their bucks by 2 Wrangel island In
dian. who also killed his klooJchman be-
cause she eloped with the kake Indian.
Kakes learned that some white traders
had instigated the killing OF ne brave.
They raided the traders. secured some
whisky, became drunk and killed two
whites.
Prot Dali and Or Becker. of the gov
ernment mineral commission now in
Alaska, have discovered valuable nickel
ore lodges ar the head Of Indian river at
a place called Silver Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
A Montana Murderer Hanged.

Helena, Mont, July CLAY Pugh was
hanged at Boulder thirty miles from Hell
ena, today for the murder OF Chauncey
w. West. conductor on the Montana
Union railway. The tragedy occurred
near Butte October 5 last. Pugh was
stealing a ride on West 5 train. West put
him of, and as the conductor swung
around TO signal the engineer to so ahead
Pugh shot him twice in the back. Pugh
was tried in jefferson county on a change
of venue and convicted April IA. He plead
ed sef-defense. and appealed to the su-
preme court for new trial. This was de-
MED last week Efforts 10 have his sem
tence commuted likewise failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
~--- An ArchItect,. Arr Requests.

New York. July 1.-The will Of James
Reuwick. the architect and art collector,
who lied last week, was fled ~ the sur
rogate's office today. II disposed OF rsaI
"a ,araoraI nrorrrfy OF the estimated
vaIus OF sfEa.Ga. Ninety paintings.
sorua ~ them beiag by kltbens. Naias-
rsez MurIIio and Titan. are given 10 ths
uatronolifsn Lvceura ~ Art upon e0nfi-
zion that the trustees % that Institution
,iace All ,he paintings In one room o.
aIrnve. and that they De coHect'seiv
tl,i~rats1 ag the James EeDwick COLI
arrstnv ."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Whatcom. July .-Specdai.-Banning
Austin. who achieved considerable motor
iety two years ago by discovering the
wild goose trair and Austin and Han
necan passes north OF Mount Baker. is
too much indisposed TO take charge of
the expedition which a number of hope
full gentlemen are fitting out to complete
the trail through TO Ruby creek Mr..
Wells however. who was with Mr.. Aus
tin on his famous expedition, which cost
the state and county some thousands OF
dollars, seems ready 10 be called chief
of the hardy little party which still hopes
to put the trail through by a practical
route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
The state Road Commission.

Fairhaven, July Special state
road commission will hold the next meet
ing here on the sth inst. They win first
locate the water front section between
the Whatcom county line and Edison.
and about the 18th will leave for the
mountains TO examine the various passes
advocated for the road. The aid OF
Skagit county is necessary to supplement-
the meager state appropriation for the
water front section II anything like so
good a road Is built from the line south
as this county has already built on this
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
REPUBLICANS IN HARMONY.
They Nominate Candidates at Port
Townsend for Municipal Election.

Port Townsend. July 1.-Special.-The
Republican municipal convention con-
vened tonight and nominated a
strong Ricket without a se1frbiance of ose-
position or friction George II. Jones' was
chosen chairman and John W. Potter
secretary The Customary resolutions were
adopted. consuming Democratic teach
ings and .rriorsing Republican doctrines.
w H. Learned and Claus StaYnner were
Nominated for mayor and city marshal
without opposition and the following
nominees for councilmen We're likewise
chosen: John A Van Bokkeien Thomas
T,arr,er and joel Edwards The election
will be week from tgnorrow The
Derrocrats hold their convention tomor-
row night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Placer Mining Near Cape Flattery.

Port Townsend July 1.-Special.-Ov
sixty acres of sand beach half way be-
tween CAPE Flattery and the Ozett river
has been filed on as mining claims I.
w. Flint, G.. ". Downs and j. +. Pugh.
of this city. have located three claims
and are extensively engaged in placer
mining They employ a number or men
and are averaging from 81 10 day
each. An invention has been patented
bv them to separate the gold from the
black sand The water is carried down
from streams up the mountain in f'ume
for a distance OF Ito feet. The scene
along the beach aptly illustrates Cali
fornia placer mining in 40. Though their
method of extracting the metal from the
sand is somewhat crude yet the opera
tfons each day are becoming more prac-
tical and the mines seem TO be in "a fair
way TO realize a fortune There are
enough claims subject 10 fling. said one
of the miners today, TO keep up camp
OF 1 600 people. Down on the Indian res
arvafion. below the oZett river, the sand
Is said to be muCsh richer. but there Is
certain amount of difficulty to be expert
enced with the government in effecting
mining titles. However. a mining rush
is anticipated and more especially as soon
as the machinery now being operated
proves TO be thoroughly effective.
Is company coming? Then insure hav-
ing the rolls light and the pastry fiaky by
leavening them with Prices Cream