davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Old Soldier Dead.

WAsHrNGToN, July s-The war depart
mcnt announces the sudden death OF
Lieutenant Colonel James Hinton al
Ringgold barracks, Texas. Colonel Hin
ton rose from the ranks, having enlisted
from Connections as private in 1858.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Objects Of Attraction.

LONDON, July 8. - The Standard this
morning says that 1t Is no injustice to the
other foreign crews to say that the doings
Of the Cornell crew attract the most at
tsntion. Their success OF failure will not
itself prove anything as TO the respective
styles, but should they beat the Leandcr
crew and win the final, 1t is very probable
that faith in the English style Of rowing
will be somewhat shaken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
The Dissenting Elks.

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.-The leaders Of
the two factions of the Order of Elks-Ed.
win B. Hay, who will preside over the
convention, and Meade d. Detwiller OF
Harrisburg, who was elected head by the
Buffalo faction, which was recently de.
clared in United States circuit court to
have no legal standing-have arrived in
this city for the purpose of effecting a
union of all the lodges, IL possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Queen LIS New Hone.

TACOMA, July S.-Private advices from
Honolulu say that Queen Lii and her
following are plotting TO form an alliance
with Japan, by her marriage to Japanese
count. The japanese have 80 900 residents
on the island, and with this new alliance
1t is claimed, the Hawaiian republic could
No Oyerthroyyn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Ex-Governor Commits Suicide.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, CAL, July Sex.
Governor Stevenson of Idaho committed
suicide yesterday at Paraiso Springs.
Stevenson was afflicted with sciatica, and
was in q helpless condition. His health
had improved somewhat and he was able
TO walk little. In desperation no took a
lose Of laudanum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
q. X. For Corbett and Ejtz.

DALLAS, July s.-Judge Clark of Waco
has submitted an opinion as to the legal.
ity Of the proposed Corbett-F Fitzsimmons
glove contest The opinion is very ex.
haustive and lengthy, and declares that
there is now no law upon the statute
books Of Texas preventing pugilistic en-.
cOuntara
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
A Double Drownino.

NEW ORLEANS, July g. = Burling w.
Gcrault, son of the late Rev. j. II. Ger
ault. and William Roy. son OF promi'
nent wholesale grocer, were drowned here
yesterday. - L~-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Under $4,000 Bonds.

WARRINGTON, July s.-Henry w. How
gate has been admitted TO bail In the sum
Of 5000, pending an appeal from his con
viction and sentence on charges OF forgery
and embezzlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Senior Quay is nearly as good a fisher
man as he is a politician and spends his
vacations in angling.
Lord Wolseley has been wounded. some
times very seriously. in almost every &C
ton in which he has fought.
Christopher Columbus, a direct descend
ant of the great Genoese navigator. is in
Cuba, serving as an officer in the Spanish
army.
Prince Yonghio PAX, the Korean noble
man now in this country, SAYS he will
guide his countrymen in adopting Ameri-
can ideas.
The bicyclist Zimmerman's great sue
cess is due to his abnormally large heart,
which is declared by the doctors TO be
two inches longer than the average.
Cecil Rhodes is a man of very simple
spoken. He has an iron will, but a soft
heart and is a philanthropic dreamer as
well as man OF deeds.
W. S. Stratton is a carpenter and three
years ago he walked from Colorado
Springs TO Cripple Creek a distance Of
thirty miles. in order to save the fare.
which amounted to ST. His income is now
81. 100000 a year.
Mr.. Yung Wing. who has been appoint
ed by the emperor OF China to be the or
ganizing director of the railway to be built
between Chinkiang and Picking. is about
S. years of age and became naturalized
American citizen soon after graduating
from Yale university in the fifties.
Rear Admiral Kirkland commanding
the European station, has appealed to the
president TO revoke the action of Secretary
Herbert In taking him TO task for con-
graduating M. Faure when the latter was
made president OF France. NJ. Faure is
an old friend OF Admiral Kirkland, and
the admiral feels he had q perfect right
to congratulate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
10 ION I'LL RrrrAIo-

4 number ~ sellers may Ne confscate3
this wear and a few petty complications
ara pretty certain - s~ise over pr5hlh.t-
CIV tr.'s the use ~ guns and uaNarrant-
~ seizures. sut the destruction Of the IN
fortunate animal over vh.ca Al TIE trou-
A'a s~.s~s. Val g. on just as mesrt,y as lt
has IN ne past The hudson Say CON-
rary estimates tAe shortage IN the nel1rt-
zeal catch This wear NIu amount =, - 80
skins. 81 other words. there MI So catch
tt.s year ot not more thar ssaoo seals.
TIE i1farmaHca gained from the officers
- the Bering sea feet confirms this e.
innate. TAev say she seal industry IS a.
rcadv practically =. an end The Ja7an
Nerd has been sunshua,et. the Russian
herd greatly reduced. an only asout 1oo-
80 females Jeff oat - the Ersat number.
,Aat once frequentst the Prisi'of Islands
During she 'ast feN years It las been
nothing more nor loss thar q slaughter.
and any regulations waich have Been en-
forced have proved iaenecsaal la prevent
lng the gradual hs, almost certain sx-
tinetiou - seal Isle.
Il j. difrcult 90 So how any ching car
De done to secure more Profession than
the seals n,w enjoy. TIE wosk % the
Paris tribunal has turned ang failure.
ana ig - very doHhsful Z an5thev iafernA-
t.ansl conference would approve % mere
stringent regulations thaH tbose now ex-
sssing. TIE only interest Ens-Saa aas u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
THE STATE SAVING WOOD.

One Of me healthiest signs IN this state
IL the large number OF small industries
springing ID all over the state. Three 10
four years ago. the chief industry SEEM
Cd 10 be Plating townsites. Those VINO
were induced to speculate IN embryo
cities were caught high and dry when
thu tide eDoed. They had either 10 pull up
stakes sBa 10 away leaving nothing TO rep
resent their money but a few vacant lots
or foster local industries. They have gen
orally adopted the latter plan. and have
started on the road 10 permanent prosper
ity
That had 70 come sooner or later. The
present owners might have been lucky
enough 70 switch their bad bargains on to
other shoulders. but eventually the only
means by which urban property can ever
be made valuable IL by the establishment
OF local manufactures or the development
OF surrounding resources The citizens Of
this state are now saving wood. They are
delying into new timber areas and turn
ing out merchandise lumber They are
starting creameries and canneries With
any one 90 these as nucleus other indus
tries are drawn centrifugaly around the
towns
In five years from now there win be an
enormous increase in the commerce OF the
state, and no community which displays
industry and enterprise will fail to re-
ceive 4 benefit. There need be no appre-
hension OF failure except from over-confi-
dence and greed for too rapid profits.
Steady adherence TO good business meth
DDS has taken tho place OF mad rush 10
make a fortune IN a few months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
THE TORPEDO BOAT CONTRACT.

The awarding 10 Moran Bros. 60. OF the
contract for the construction or a torpedo
boat is probably one OF the most import
ant events ~ recent times. 50 far as Sc
attic and Puget sound are concerned. II
Is not the size 81 the contract or tho pro-
fits which may come from IL 10 local build
ers that make e noteworthy, bat the fact
that il may possibly he the opening Of
new era II Puget sound shiphuIldsng.
No state is better supplied with the raw
materials required for ship construction
than the state OF Washington. IN guam
tlty and variety the natural products now
existing within SIS boundaries ana sutta-
bic for the proposed work are exceIled ~
those az no other state IN the Union. II IS
rot probable that local iron and steel VII
be used for some years bat with q demand
Tor s. right in cur midst. there would 20
every isauc.fuent Tor making those desel-
opments which have for 81 long Ncea IN
contemplated ~ the people here interested
IN the iron Industry.
While the contract tor the new t,-ne4o
boat has been awarded. 1t viii not become
sure ana ausi thing un'u the navy De-
rar;meat hss been convinced that the So
attic company has tAe plant. capacity.
standing and ability - undertake the
work. Those acquainted VIA ere past
record ~ the Morans and the work they
are doing az present can have n, Doubt
as u their being shle - couplv with All
the requirements. =, IS a matter however.
in which the entire city IS - deep,y ia
tereste3 that n stone mus; - left ua-
turned ana m effort neglected - give ere
Moran Bros. -. every sort % aid ard as
slstanee, should they. rerchaace. require
~
The building - one tor7ete Aaat means
TIE building II others. AMI oace these are
successfully launched +; Is NOT TO much
Il expect that cruisers ana hat,leshlrs
nav BE buE; here. TIE Importance. there
fore. 81 making a start new cannot -
overcstiuated. The Chinese navy Is 70 -
rehull, ana i Is reported THAR Japan con-
templates the expen5.ng - s-s.saoe 90 IN
the work - providing herself utta sh.ps
% wa. That government is already ar
ranging f2r tie letting q naval contracts
TO the amount - Sc so $40 ff sssn-
t-l!di2g p!AGs is oues established aere,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
PERSONAL.

Attorney z. S. McCord. OF Fairhaven,
IS at the Butler.
Ex-Sheriff William Cochrane, of Orillia,
was at the Northern.
DR.. Frank s Abbott. of New York, is
a guest at the Northern.
Richard Davenport, of Victoria, 3. c.,
is guest at the Victoria
James NJ. Vernon. editor of the Everett
Times, is at the Occidental
J. NJ. Lane of the bark Harry Morse,
at Port Gamble. is at the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Blakelin. of Clinton,
are among the guests at the Northern.
NJ. II. Corners and Dennis Story. OF Mt.
Vernon are in the city and are the Dill
ler's guests.
S. Goldschmidt. of the American Hebrew
News. of Portland. is in the city on tour
of the Sound
capitalists from Boston. have arrived at
the Northern.
Mrs. w T Forrest. of Olympia. wife
of the state land commissioner. is guest
at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Mckay. OF Chilli
wack, y. c.. are among the guests at the
Victoria hotel.
Mrs. Byron Barlow. of Tacoma, came
IN on the Cricket yesterday TO join MIR.
Barlow at Port Orchard.
II H.sWaliace and George r. Wallace
OF Spokane. have arrived in the city and
are registered a the Rainier-Grand.
NJ T. F. Miner. representing y. W. Aver
& Son. newspaper advertising agents OF
Philadelphia. was IN the city yesterday.
T. F. Davidson. receiver for the 4. Q.
Miles company. was in Tacoma yesterday
on business. returning on the steamer
Flyer.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. r Cornwall. Of San
Francisco. are at the Butler. Mr.. Corn
wall is president Of the Black Diamond
Coal company.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction G.
W. Rean. OF Olympia. was at the North
eru yesterday. but returned on the steam
er Multnomah.
T. r. Brahan. a United States weather
bureau official OF san Francisco, and +. j.
Finn. OF that city. are at the Northern,
having arrived yesterday on the Puebla.
ado. Cal, Mr.. c. VI Rubbee. Mr.. II. II.
Rubbee and Mrs Rubbee, Of Winnipeg.
Can, are among the arrivals at the North
arn.
Richard X Fox. OF New York. the pub
Usher Of the Police Gazette, was at the
Northern yesterday He had been 70 Call
Pacific.
Mr.. Brent Good. Mr. II. II Good, Miss
Kate Good, Miss Colweu and Mr.. II. X,
Gilman. Of New York have arrived at
the Rainier-Grand on a general tour OF
the coast The Goods are prominent cap
itallsts and principal owners OF the COM
p2ny manufacturing Carriers Liver pulls
Hon. a. n. Burgess. OF Ottawa Can.
deputy minister OF justice or the Doulin-
Ion government, Capt j ; Dennis, :. r.
Of Calgary. Who was commander OF the
Intelligence corps in the Northwest rebel
hon. and William Pearse. agent for the
DOM nion lands al Calgary. were al the
Northern Yesterday. bat left the city ear
Is in the day
J. =. CaTrere, OF Los Angeles. Cal. az
one zine private secretary 10 senator
Squire. ana city editor II The Spokane
Spokesman was al the Occidental yes
terIay. bat went 20 Tacoma in the even
lug 70 meet Senator wilson A. the same
hour Mr. Wilson was on his way over
here or the CIV Of Aberdeen 20 meet Mr..
Carrere. Mr.. Carrere = at present pres
ident or the Los Angeles Press Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
WHERE ARE THEY ATT

The Democratic party in different states
had better compare notes before the tariff
planks in the several state platforms are
adopted There seems 10 be great
difference OF opinion as TO just what the
party believes in on this tariff issue. In
one state the splendid settlement OF the
tariff question in the last congress is ap-
proved. in another the people are urged
to let the tariff alone. and now in New
York II is hoped the president viii permit
no steps backward in the tariff reform,
which indicates that they wish that still
further reductions shall be made. There
Is about as striking a unaninity OF senti-
ment now as there was when the Wilson
German bin was hung up between the two
houses and those behind cried forward
and those before cried back"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Col. Visscher in the south.

Col. VIII l. Nisscher. of st. Joe, Omaha,
Beilingham Bay and elsewhere, Is sojourn-
ing in Alabama and amusing the multitude
with quaint and venerable gags. The coll
onel occasionally prods a rebellious horse
which he calls Grover. The name tickles
the silver section Of the state. but the gold
bugs are correspondingiy sour. One of ths
latter chided the colonel for his disrespect
of the consecrated one, and demanded,
why do you call him Grover?" "Oh, be-
cause he is fat and hard to drive" re-
sponded the colonel. checking the exuber-
ance of his sides. It will be more or Jess
gratifying to Omaha admirers to learn
how the colonePs humor improves with
age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

We are sometimes amused at the mis-
takes and misstatements made by En-
glish newspapers when referring to and
commenting upon American affairs. But
such errors. while they may annoy US
somewhat, are not unnatural, as these
papers are published in foreign coun-
Try. There is. however, no excuse for
American newspapers making such mis-
takes as are to be found in the Chicago
Times Herald OF September 20, and the
San Francisco Argonaut OF September 3.
The former locates Spokane in Wyoming
and the latter refers TO Senator Allison as
Allison OF Wisconsin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

THE TOADIES GRIFyF.

Some OF the little fellows over in Eng
land are much put out because plain Mr..
Rose has seen mt to issue through the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club a blunt. bust
ness-like challenge for the Americas cup.
These little fellows think IL is shocking
that an ordinary member of the middle
classes should presume to reflect on Lord
Dunraven's conduct by thus speedily ask-
Ing for a match and unceremoniously
knocking Ia the head ali the buster about
having nothing more 20 10 In the future
with the unsportsmanlike New York Yacht
Club According 70 the London Evening
Standard, the unfair and Illegal deed OF
Gift. under the conditions OF which The
races are sailed. should be cancelled. and
Mr.. Roses ofrer 20 sail without this being
done viii prove unsatisfactory. and cali
for hostile verdict from English yachts
men.
So FAR as tho New York Yacht Club is
concerned n probably makes no difference
whether tho challenge comes from the
Prince OF Wales or plain John Smith.
Neither VIII Il be a matter OF great con
Germ II the offer FOR series Of races comes
from gentleman who Is little known in
Yachting circles. As the Standard claims
AR Rose 20 be-. The little fellows needn't
worry about the deed Of gift or fret over
The fact that a member u the nobility
hasn't Issued the challenge They want
20 give their attention - building a boat.
and IL il IS good ono and wins the cup.
even though owned by plain coumoner.
z, VIII refec; Just as much honor On Eng
hsh yachtsmea as it would II the property
or his royal hsghness or the m.shuest peer
o. TIE realm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
FINERIY,s ENTHUSIASM.

John Finerty may. as he claims. be as
good an American citizen as any other
man, but all his high-pressure talk about
violating neutrality laws and welcoming
the sight Of 10000 Americans fighting in
behalf of ireland is the veriest bombast
lie may a good citizen. but certainly his
qualities as such do not shine out con-
spicuously when he indirectly advocates
return TO the Fenlan methods which at
one time came 50 near embroling this
country in difficulties with Great Britain.
The people OF the United States have,
az a rule. sympsthized with ireland in all
her distress. and the aid sent from this
country during the past fifty years shows
pretty conclusively how Americans gem
orally feel on the question of Irish liberty.
What has been done in the past will prob
ably be done In the future, provided the
Irish people show they are deserving Of it.
III Mr.. Finerty thinks. however, that the
American government or the American
people generally are going to wink at the
efforts Of himself and friends to make the
United States the headquarters for any
thing like an aggressive revolt or rebel
lion. he is very much mistaken.
Mr.. Finerty thinks neutrality laws
amount 10 nothing; great many people
differ with him. So long as the home rule
movement or any other movement for bet
iering Ire.and's condition is a legitimate
one. ii will receive very warm support
from great many people in this country,
but any reckless. misguided attempt on
the part Of American citizens to covertly
assail the integrity OF a power with which
we are at peace, will be summarily
squelched. "a common sense and the law
Of nations demand II should he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

the matter IS 20 secure what Canada
wants, and. AZ the Canadians wish the
right % freely catch and Kill anywhere
ard everywhere, II IS not probable that
England rilf consent 10 charging the pro-
hibi,ory limits. much as the United states
NAY desire IL Time has shown that the
present limits are altogether TOO restricted
to protect the seals from ps.agic hunters.
and as 81 is improbable that they viii be
changed. the indiscriminate killing viii no
doubt continue and determination be
brought about in the very near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
THURSDAY. SEPT. go.
THE ARTILLERY FOR SPOKANE.

The members of the local artillery COM
pany are keenly disappointed over the fact
that It has been decided TO place the new
battery in Spokane. rather than In Seat
tie. This disappointment viii probably
he shared by a great many other citizens.
who will regret that the military board
could not have seen it's way clear 20 place
the company. or at least part OF It. in
this city.
So far as Intentionally favoring Spokane
and ignoring military necessities 10 the
detriment of the service Is concerned. the
governors short explanation of the matter
is sufficient 10 show how ridiculous any
such charge is. Seattle today. aside from
being the city where all the interests OF
the commander-in-chief lie as well as be-
ing the home Of the brigadier general. Is
provided with three infantry companies.
a very fair share. certainly. of what now
constitutes the newly organized militia.
Spokane. however. the third city in the
state. Is without any militia organization
whatsoever. and military reasons. II no
other. would seem 10 make the locating OF
the new battery there not only practical
bic. but necessary
Had the governor consulted his own per-
sonal inclInations. no doubt the Seattle ar
tillery company would have been mus
tered in. The needs Of the service. how
ever. In the Judgment Of all the members
OF the military board. comprised OF the
governor. Gen. +. ~. Carr and Adjt Gen.
Boutel. required some sort Of military
organization in Spokane ana the assign
ment OF the battery TO that city viii gen
orally be conceded To be as wise as II
was necessary. That y could not have
come TO Seattle probably no ono regrets
more than the governor himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

with ali the advantages inc.Sent 70 hav-
ing the raw materials right al hand, i Is
almost an absolute certainty that such
concern would 5s in position % enter
into very active competition for future
construction and secure a 70; sns.gniticaat
share Of H. For these reasons the people
OF Seattle must see hat the Morans get
their contract and commence work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

The Tammany convention says TO the
public that the New York state officers
and legislators should honestly and COM
petently govern the state and not strive to
administer the city. Tammany will look
after the city, and as to whether It shall
be done honestly and competently, that
Is neither here nor there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents of the Seattle post-Inteiligencer.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Intelligence. viz: J. a. Mcclellan. J. !.
Hawley. r. T.. HIN. q. r.. Peck and g. G..
Higgins This does not apply 20 resident
agents Of this paper. who are located In
various cities and towns Ia the North
west. nor 70 postmasters. who are In all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-Intel-
ligencer city collectors J. a. Cathcart.
~. G. Ewing. r.. ". Case and w. III.