davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Manuel Gorilla Dead.

Senior Manuel Ruiz Gorilla. the great
Spanish Republican leader, died at Bur
gos Spain. June Is. He was born in Cas-
tile in 1884 He was a Madrid barrister
and a deputy IN the cortes when the
share ne took in the June revolt, 1866, led
to his condemnation. and he was COM
PEELED TO seek refuge beyond the French
frontier. In the provisional government
of Admiral Topete. after the revolution
OF 1865. he was minister OF public works,
and caused much discomfort when he or
dered that church property should be
taken into the custody of the state. He
was law minister to Marshal Serrano in
1859 and, as president of the parliament.
advocated the Duke OF Aos,a's candida
ture to the throne. This advocacy was
successful, and on the accession OF the
duke. under the title OF Amadeo l., Gorilla
was his right-hand man. For his serv-
ices he received. almost alone among non
royal personages the famous order of the
Annunziata. which ranks with the Golden
Fleece and the Garter. when Amadeo alb
dicated Gorilla went 20 Portugal with
him. He went back 10 Spain, but. having
allied himself openly with the Republi-
cans. his position grew intolerable under
King Alfonso. and in consequence ne left
the country. Since that time he has pro-
fessed extreme republican opinions. and
he was supposed TO have been at the bot
tom of every conspiracy that has dis
turhed the peace OF Spain between 1876
and 1872. He lived in England. France or
Switzerland. according to the needs of the
moment. and his intrigues were a per-
petual source OF anxiety to every Spanish
government in turn. In March. 1872, the
Sagasta cabinet gave him permission to
fe-cnter Spain. but he refused 10 do so so
long as his political allies continued under
their various disabilities In ISSS he ad-
dressed a manifesto 70 the Republicans
OF Madrid and demanded that the con-
S;ituent cortes should reassemble. After
trying for FIVE years TO maintain political
agitation in Spain he offered himself as a
Republican candidate at the elections held
IN Madrid on March s. 1893, and was re-
turned with five other Republican depu-
ties and only two Couserva tives. Senior
Gorilla did not return 20 Spain. however.
until February, 1SS arriving at BARGE
Iona on the 18th OF that month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
BLUE LIGHTNING BREAKS LOOSE.
Electric Light. Fire Alarm and Tele-
phone Wires Got Mixed.

The blue lightning dispensed by the
Union Illuminating Company got mixed
up with that of the fire alarm service last
night about IL o'clock. and before the
trouble was through one cable of the Sun
set Telephone Company found Its way in
10 the tangle. The result of the difficulty
was that about fifty of the telephone
subscribers were cut off suddenly, and in
some instances the telephones were
burned out. Fire service circuit No. l,
carrying about twenty-five boxes. was cut
off. and the lightning ancestors in several
instances were burned out. The fire
alarm boxes that were known 10 be af-
fected were located az Second and Cherry.
Pioneer place and Columbia and Front
streets. The fire alarm gong and tele-
phone in the Post-Intelligencer office were
burned out and IL is possible that one or
more OF the fire alarm boxes suffered the
same fate. Circuit ID. of the Union IL
Illuminating Company. was shut off after
the trouble commenced.
The first that was known of the trouble
was when Officer Birdsall saw flash of
light over the arc light at Yesler avenue
and South Second streets. Later the zig
fire gong commenced 10 sound and few
minutes later there was a general bug
zing in the main telephone office. Man
ager Armstrong was at the telephone late
last night and said that, while fifty tele-
phones were cut off. only a few were
burned out The damage could not he ac-
curateiv estimated. Neither OF the tele-
graph companies suffered from the mix
up. Superintendent OF Fire Alarm Pinck-
ney was out loolxin over the lines al soon
as the trouble started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
GEO. HAZARDS WORK
His Democratic Excursion Near
ly Arranged for.
SPEECHES AcRoss THE COUNTRY
The Turn 20 BE Made at seMftle-A
Plan to Reunite the Divided
Democracy.

Washington City. June 1.-George Haz-
lard, SECRETARY of she Democratic Society
OF Washington, has been In Washington
City two or three weeks making final ar
arrangements for the tour OF the Democratic
stump orators through the Northwestern
states this autumn. The parry viii consist
Of twelve or fourteen persons, and viii
be under the individual direction OF Law
renee Gardner, secretary OF the Dcm1-
cratic congressional committee, who VIII
leave Washington City on July d. ana
frayerss the entire route in advance OF
the party TO provide for thetr reception
and entertainmeut. IL IN arranged for the
party to leave Washington City aboEz< Az
gust {. reaching Buffalo on the TIN, and
then through the Great Lakes TO Duluth.
where the n.fsal meeting viii be held, and
from thsre the party VIII proceed West
ward through North and South Dakota,
then on 10 Montana. holding the first meet
ing IN that state at Butte. then south into
Yellowstone, returning from which place
they spend week In Montana. and from
there through Idaho TO Washington. where
speeches will be made nj the annual meet
ing OF the Democratic Society of Washing
ION In Seattle. The party viii then proceed
south through Oregon, then on through
Idaho 20 Salt Lake city. then west 10 San
Francisco. and from this point their home
ward journey Will begin. passing through
New Mexico. Nevada, Colorado. Utah. Nc
hraska, and then to 81. Louis and home.
II is expected that this trip viii con-
sumo about six weeks. Mr.. Hazard has
been over the ground and has made all
preliminary arrangements, and no repre-
SCENTS that the party will receive more
hearty reception than the party which
went out tn 1891. In a number Of states
the party viii divide, 80 that several meet
3ngs can be he'd on the same evening at
different points. II Is estimated that
there VIII be about 80 meetings held dur
ing the journey. When asked how 1t wss
possible for Eastern orators 10 make
tour through the Northwest al the present
time with the silver excitement running
20 high, Hazard answered: This party
Is going out to preach Democracy pure
and simple. and the MITIGATION Of the OPP
position to the Republican party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

ter. whose statements were wired 70 this
city IN advance Capt NJ Jorgensen. OF
the lost American schooner Hayes. arrived
on the Sydney. and for the first time toto
tire story OF the wreck OF his vessei. wnBcn
went ashore near Navtdsd on June :. sew
erai miles north OF afanzanilio. me
schooner will doubtless be a total wreck,
as she lies In an exposed position battered
By the heavy surf She can never De noat-
ed. Capt. yorgsnsen said a severe hurri-
cane caused the disaster. Neither be nor
his mates suspected the craft would Set
into trouble. for squalls are somewhat IN
frequent along the Mexican coast at this
season The storm came I'D very sunash-
ly. The Hayes had light hold, carrying
no cargo. and made Ieeway rapiday- She
piled Nd on the beach only short while
after the gale sprung up. and then came
the struggle TO get ashore. Two IF the
crew fosted ashore on some nrnDers, ana
narrowly escaped death fn the breakers.
The captain and his men managed 20 get
away fl one OF the schooner's boats
A number OF people OF Manzaniiio nave
been out In boats 20 the scene OF the wreck
OF the CoIima The vessel went down IN
rs fathoms OF water. and can never De
reached No bodies have been found along
the beach south Of Manzanilio. and II is
thought that the sharks that tnfest the
waters devoured the struggling human
beings who were tumbled into the sea
from the sinking steamer. Sailors say
that South Pacific sharks would not at
tack a man as long as he showed signs OF
life. but they would make short work OF a
dead body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
4 wATCHMAN BINDS HIMSELF,
And Tells Fake story or Robbery 10
Gain Notorfety.

San Francisco. June about 80 this
evening a clerk in the employ OF Newman
Il I~vinson. who was passing the hrTn' =
store, on kearney street. noticed me ragnt
Waterman, Ernest Maggie. sitting on
chair In the front part Of the store oound
ard gagged Seymour informed Onieer
Stevens who tn turn informed Sergeant
Ilnvlie Linville broke the glass of the
front door with his club. and went m
SIDE He found Nas,le's feet tied securely.
a piece OF cloth stuffed in his mouth, ana
mrs hansfs tied loosely behind his back.
When released from his oonds. NafJe
stated that ne had been secured Do Two
n1askAzt robbers. He was busting and WAS
about to enter the mail order department
on the second floor when he was seized
and ordered to keep qaszet under Fenalty
of death. One of the robbers stood guard
over him with a pistol and the other went
down stairs, and Maggie says he heard him
ruxnsnag1ng around When they return,
Ell they took a step ladder and climbed
through q. window. and escaped through
the second floor OF the Arlington house.
An examination of Nagle's clothes fails
TO show any signs Of dirt, winch could
have got on his clothes had he cT'awieai
over the dusty floors. and further exam
ination OF the window through which
Nagle says the robbers escaped shows
that the dust, which was very thick, was
tndistairbe<i. but a heavy iron wire screen
had been forced loose. and this was the
only violence found Nothing was dis
t,rrbed in the Office. and the police think
that Maggie bound himself for the pur-
pose OF seeking rlotoriety. Maggie Is Ger
man. and has been In the employ OF the
firm for five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
the whatcom County schools.

whatcom, June fe.-Special.-County Su-
perintendent Hitt says that Whatcom
county is one of the five counties of the
state which will suffer considerable di-
nunition of school revenue under the new
law Last year the amount apportioned
was $50 4Ssf7, which was equivalent 10 s. 80
for each pupil OF school age in the county.
the total number being ASS. The
number Of children OF school age
is now something over $500 This
year. under the provisions Of the
new law. IL the same levy is made and
no larger percentage OF the taxes paid. the
amount apportioned will only he equiva-
lent TO 81 - per pupil, and the county VIII
have to pay to the state a larger sum than
II Will receive from the state. This is upon
the assumption that the state board OF
equalization viii make such a levy as
would produce S. per pupil IL the taxes
should all he paid. The superintendent
however. calculates that only about ~ per
cent viii be paid. as has been the case
heretofore School elections throughout
the county PASSED OF very quietly. There
are a few instances OF tie votes. where the
choice will have TO be determined by lot
within ten days after the election or va
cay,c{es will be declared 10 exist. which the
ellnerinteudent will hll by appointment
There are now seventy-three districts in
the county. a new one having recently
been organized by the division OF the
Drayton and Semiahmoo district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Com. schof,e,d,s Queer Action.

Omaha, June 22.-Western army officers
are much disturbed over a peculiar feat-
ure OF Gen. Schofield's recent visit OF In
spection to Western forts. After leaving
Fort Meade, Gen. Schofield sent BACK
scaled orders relieving Col. Caleb r.
Carlton of the command or the Elghtn
cavalry, which was turned over TO Lieut..
Col. Thomas McGregor. The reason Civ
en- out is that when the time came for the
mounted review of the Eighth cavalry,
Col Carlton offered mounts to the gen
eral and staff which they declined. This
gave the commanding officer the impress
sion that Gen. Schofield preferred Col.
Carlton TO receive the review. and so he
acted. A strange feature Of the incident
is that Gen. Schofieid expressed himself
as pleased with the review, and dined
with the commanding officer before leav-
Ing the post. Then the sealed orders
csrried by a mounted messenger were re-
ceived and the entire garrison thrown in
10 a turmoil Today Gen. Scholield rein
stated Col. Carlton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Making Ready for Teachers at Denver

Denver, June "a letter from the
state manager of the National Educa-
ton Association for Illinois was receiv
ed today stating that 1900 people of that
state will attend the July convention in
Denver. A. w. Winship, the manager for
Massachusetts,. writes that New England
win send Loco. A like number are esti-
mated as coming from Ohio. and three
special trains will bring the New York
delegation 20 Denver. Los Angeles IS 10
be strongly represented and viii make
an effort TO secure the ". +. A conyen-
ton for 1896. A letter has been received
from Camden, ~. j., asking what the ar
rangements are for the entertainment of
colored teachers. Chairman Dick. OF the
hotel committee. replied today that pro-
Jcct is on foot among the colored citizens
OF Denver 10 entertain their brethren of
the pedagcgue profession. but the hotel
committee will see in any case that tho
colored teachers are cordially received
and well cared for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
SILVER IN THE SOUTH.
Most OF the Leading Editors Opposed
10 Free Coinage.

Gaitimore. June fS-Today's News con-
tains letters from many prominent South
era editors. giving their opinion on the
silver question and the drift OF the SEN
fifaeni In their respective sections.
J. T. Caldwell. of the Charlotte oheerv-
a. SAYS: II am opposed TO the unlimited
coinage OF silver by this country indie
pendently OF International agreement.
Tne sentiment OF this section Is in favor
Of free coinage"
". w. johnson. OF the Houston Daily
Post: The last national Democratic
platform about expresses my idea on the
silver question. l am In favor Of coin
Ing both gold and silver. without discrin-
inating against either. but with legfsia-
tive safeguards TO the extent OF pre-
serving the parity of tire ewo.
n. J. uear~ey the Daily States. New
orleans-I agree with the president and
secretary Of the treasury, and favor
sound money. large majority OF the
business men Of New Orleans and the
larger interior cities are for sound money.
Raleigh News and Observer am IN
favor of the unlimited coinage Of silver
by this country Independently. The sen
timent OF my section Is for free silver
G. IL BasSvile. tho Nashville Ranner-
I am opposed to the unlimited coinage OF
silver Independents Of international agree
ment. Public sentiment in this section
IS divided
A ". Pickett. the Evening Scamftar
Memphis am opposed 70 the unIimi;est
coinage OF silver by this country indie
penfently
j y. MCGowan, OF the Chaftanoova
Tines oppose the unlimited coinage oe
silver by this country Independently -rhe
sentiment for free silver Is strong. but nor
50 much so as " was a few months ago
NJ. J. Clayton, Roanoke Tfrnex-T favor
the free ana unlimited coinage OF silver
The campaign OF education IS gaining
friends for free coinage IN Southwest
Virginia.
w $. Copeland. Thu State. Richmond
Val am opposed 20 the unlimited coin
age OF silver by this country independently,
81 International agreement. The sentiment
81 ihe business mon OF this city IS LARGELY
in opposition 20 free coinage.
r. :. WoodSon. nauville. Va. Register
] am opposed 20 the unlimited COINAGE OF
silver hy this country Independently.
Edward Crsighoad. Mobile Register
am opposed 30 the free coinage intepeui-
entity.
=. V. Evans. Age-Heraid Birmingham
J am opposed 20 the unlimited coinage Of
silver nv this country independently.
Richard Knott. Louisville post-I an, IN
posed - the free coinage % silver a any.
ratio with o. without international a~ree-
mcnt.
T. n. rs;iile. Savannah Morning News
I am opposed 60 the unliyuitea coinage ot
silver hy this country INDEPENDENTLY q,es
majority Of sentiment in this ssetian q. for
sound money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
POINT ROBERTS soCKEYEs.
Case of Alaska Packing Association to
Be Heard IomnrrnYx.

SdsC VA %Aiashd IStksG2 a>>OclaI1On TO
Be Heard Tomorrow.
The case of the Lurnmi Indians against
the Alaska Packing Association will be
heard tomorrow by Judge Hanford. who
recently granted temporary orders re-
straining defendants and others from put
ting in fish traps within 5000 feet of the
Point Roberts reefs. or 5000 feet of Village
point. over which the salmon run on their
way TO the Fraser river. The case is one
or the most interesting ever in the Federal
court from Whatcom county. and its early
determination is very important to the
packing association. which is said TO have
quarter of a million dollars invested in
its plants at Point Roberts and Seniah-
moo, including $4,000 in preparations for
this seasons run. IL will take two weeks
to complete the new traps work upon
which was stopped by the injunction. IL
that is dissolved and the work allowed to
go on, and as the sockeye salmon run at
Point Roberts generally begins the first
week in July the company is naturally
anxious to press the case TO a hearing. 1t
all seems to rest upon the courts con-
struction of the rights granted to the In
dams by the treaty OF 1876, which secured
to them the right. in common with the
whites, of fishing in their usual and ac-
customed places" without, however, des-
ignating any of those places, the latter
question of fact being one upon which
much testimony will be introduced by both
sides. The canneries. n is said, furnish
ready market for all the fish the Indians
can catch. II is limited that while the case
is nominally brought in the interest of
score or so of Indians who long since sew
cred their tribal relations, and who can
catch more fish in a day at either point
designated than the whole tribe can eat
in a year, ii is really in the interest Of the
Fraser river cannerymen. who regard with
considerable dissatisfaction the intercept
ton of any portion of the great salmon
run in American waters. The packing as
ISOLATION employs at Point Roberts now
80 white men. and go during the packing
season. besides many Cinnamon. Should
the injunction be made permanent, its eff
feet will be to seriously cripple, If 1t does
not absolutely ruin, one of the biggest en-
terprises in the county Or the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
An Oakland society Scandal.

San Francisco. June 22.-The fact was
made public today that Shelby Martin.
son OF an Oakland banker. and one OF the
most prominent society men of that city.
was married by contract TO Miss Valerie
Htckethler. The contract was signed five
years ago. was sealed by a notary, and
among the witnesses was Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald. Shelby was at that time
under - years or age. and the marriage
waskept secret. Recently his engagement
20 another Oakland young lady was an
nounced. and Miss Hickethler then talked
or her fve-year-old contract Shelby has
commenced legal action 10 have the con-
tract aunulled. and Miss Hickethler has
also engaged an attorney to represent her.
The affair has created biz sensation IN
OAKLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Green Goods Men Arrested In Chicago.

Chicago. June 22.-Chief Inspector Stew
art, ~ the postal service. and several Of
his assistants To-Day arrested four green
g,o<lS men and captured Seeno in fresh
clean counterfeit hank notes. The men
ARRESTED gave Thefr names as Patrick
CORN. Rol,crt Evans. Charles lBurch and
Lawrence Gutnan. Mrs. II. -. AnSon, tho
yaroprictr~Ss 81 che Hotel Sterling at
Invent y-ssc-isth street and Michigan ave-
rue. and William ] Eclsapple me Ia
tcTwlcr. were arrested hllT afterwaryf re-
leased from custody. The hotel was the
headquarters OF the sang. For some tfu1s
uas.uaasters IN various parts OF the West
have been sending 20 fnsy>ector Stewart
green cyo-o,lS circulars whtch fney found
I'm their mails. al having come from Chr
caso. and the above arrests resulted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Yale Blocks the Way TO the Proposed
Contest.

Yale Blocks the Way TO the Proposed
Contest.
Pssfla5eapaia. June rs Murdoch Ken
rick president of sne intercollegiate Attn
iettc Association today received The mail
correspondence from Oxford and CAM
bridge In reply I'd the American associa-
tons challenge 20 the Br1usffers for an
intercollegiate International athletic
rneettng- The substance OF the reply
from England has been covered IN the As
sociated Press casoee rams. In speaking
OF the reply this evening Mr.. kenrbck
said:
The letter from rae British universities
shows that the challenge of the interc&S-
legsate association was at first fayorasoly
received. IL IS evident that while & was
under consideration by the Engisslr1sn
active represe nations were made 10 them
THAI Yale had opposed the plan tr.siorse-1
by ali the other colleges in the associ<i-
ton The EIgiishmen felt themselves uTl-
der honorary obligation to Yale. The let
ter makes II clear that Yale tos1k aivan-
tage Of the situation 10 block the enter
prise.
I'VE at first thought It possible that
the OxforxiC cambridge authorities had
misread our challenge. bIEc this leeter
makes IL clear that they entirely under
stood the situation and are willing 10
meet us provided their honorary ool1gsa-
ton TO Yale was not insisted on by the
New Haven instiruftion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
The New York Arson Conspiracy.

New York, June 2.-AnotAer arrest
that of Keppel Friedland-was made to-
day In connection with the revelations OF
arson and conspiracy to defraud fire insur-
ance companies. The specific charge
against F'riedlnad is that he was concern
ed in the fire which destroyed Cohen &
Co.'S shirt factory at u Willet street on
January a. 1894. The conspirators got $2s,-
600 by the fire and paid the firebugs S2.oo.
Friedland is interested in insurance COM
panies and makes the eleventh prisoner
arrested for connection with the alleged
conspiracy. II is claimed that several men
of prominence in the insurance world are
to be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Toronto. June "a new party which
may Vet make a radical change in the gov
ernment az this country has been eormed
here under tho title ~ the Canadian Ma
tional Association Some Of its objects
are tho fostering 81 national sentiment
working for the removal % the present
system az dual languages and the ahols-
ton OF Senaratc schools SO that there w
ne bat one official language and one sys-
gen, OK schools for Canada only Cana
dams by birth are allowed 10 Join the new
party. and thousands OF applications have
ALREADY been received. Canada for Ca
raHfanS" will Ne ats motto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Washington City, June 22.-Admirai
Kirkland has cabled Secretary Herbert
that Emperor william expressed a desire
10 visit the United States cruiser New
York and the cruiser will remain at Kiel
10 AFFORD the emperor an opportunity.
Secretary Herbert cabled the admiral 10
have the vessel remain for that purpose.
Admiral Kirkland also telegraphed regard
ing the accident TO the steam launch yes
terday. He says II was the launch OF the
San Francisco. instead 81 the Columbia. on
which the explosion occurred, and three
men were injured, none seriously.