davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Northern Pacific Land Agent
Summarily Removed.
HE TALKS ABOUT THE CHANGE
Depi0rlng the Unwise Course Pur-
sued by the Receivers.
Funeral of the victims of the R,ue
Canyon Mine Explosion An Investi-
CATION To Be Made-CharlesE T.. Hale
Denies the Charges of Crookedness.

Tacoma, April 10.-It was announced
today that Paul SchuIze had resigned his
position as general land agent OF the
northern Pacific railroad. When seen he
sdld' Yes, / have resigned at the re-
quest OF Land Commissioner Phipps, my
resignation 10 take effect next week. The
request for my resignation did not come
70 me Unexpectedly. ! have looked for
~ Tor months | leave the service of the
northern Pacific Railroad Company with
the kindest feelings and best wishes for
tneir prosperity. To be sure. / leave ie
with regret. but this regret is consider
aply sessened by the conviction that
VIII be saved the humiliation OF having
70 perform duties which may prove det-
rifnental to the best interests of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The policy
pursue BY In. present management of
tne land department. viewed In the light
or my experience, I fear is wrong and
VIII prove Injurious to the property and
the tributary country. IL has the ten
dency OF creating bitter feeling against
the. railroad company | greatly fear 1t
VIII make the burden of taxation so
heavy upon the company that ii will be
unable 10 bear IT. IL will retard the
growth OF the country, and thus hurt
the traffic of the road
Il shall devote myself to the reorgan-
ization of the Tacoma Railway & Motor
Company. and TO the financiering of the
Yakima Investment Company"
Mr.. Schulze moved here from Portland
ao' ut eight years ago. He will make
Tacoma his home
Rumors that SchuIze was TO be remov-
ed have been in circulation for some
time past. The visit of Receiver Oakes
ana party is not supposed TO have any
significance In the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Prosperous san Juan County.

Friday Harhor. April 10.-SpeciaI--John
II. Devlin, the senior proprietor Of the
canning company of this place, arrived
here Monday. and as soon as material
can be secured work will commence on
the cannery. The contemplated improve
ments are to enlarge and extend the
wharf out to deep water, also TO raise
the building another story in height, for
storage room above. and an addition for
cold storage. The facilities for canning
are also 10 be enlarged and with other
improvements contemplated will make
this one of the best salhon canneries on
the Sound.
The building of fr,it drying estab-
lishment is contemplated In this county
and is very much needed for the drying
of prunes and other fruit and berries.
The financial condition OF san Juan
county seems 10 he about the best OF any
county In the state, We have no bonded
Indebtedness. and are calling In our coun-
" warrants and paying them of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
THE NEW FREIGHT RATES.
Enable Puget sound Johi,eE-S 10 Invade
~Dckau4.- Field.

Portland. April la-The new freight
tariff from Portland 10 Spokane over the
q. r & y. went into effect today The
Rates are one-haf those between ST.
Paul and Spokane. There was a meeting
of railway officials in the office Of Gen.
eral Freight Agent Campbell. Of the q.
r. & N, today TO discuss the matter
There were present General Trafic Man
ager J. NJ. Hsnaaford, OF the Northern
Pacific. Assistant; General Freight Agent
Fulton. OF the Northern Pacific: Assistant
General Traffic Manager Shelby. of the
Great Northern. They commenced an
informal discussion on the questions at
issue. bat are not yet prepared 10 disclose
tile results
The territory tributary 20 Spokane. and
considered by her merchants exclusively
theirs. viii Re invaded by the wholesalers
and tobSers OF this city. and. consequent
~. there have been efforts by the shippers
OF the Eastern Washington cities 20 fr,ls-
trate the contemplated reduction by the
o. r. * y. Both the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific are opposed 10 the
reduction. for they hnd the long haul
from st. Paul to Spokane more profitable
than the short haul from Portland TO
Spokane. They have endeavored 20 main
tain the present rates. The o. r. 4 ~.
has no road 10 the East, and Ii Will, there
fore. get larger part OF the trafiic 10
Spokanes territory. for the commodities
win De sold from this city and the Sound
instead of from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Tie rrats .nal or,sIer- AT snohomish.

Snohomsn. April io.-Spectal-D- y.
Markey. supreme commander OF the
United States. knights OF Maccabees' ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon end
was entertained by the members OF hat
society. The local lodge chartered a
steamer and invited not only Maccshees.
hut friends In general 20 partake Of their
hospitality I'm an excursion 10 Everett,
where Commander Markey addressed an
audience upon the order
Grand High Priest II W. Tyler OF the
state lodge r. A. NJ. was a guest Of SDo-
hon1ish Lodge. no. Is. last evening. 4
Eanquct was spread In the lodge rc ON.
and toasts were responded 80 by Grand
High Priest Tyler. Judge Dcnney. Judge
A X Delaney, George -. Alexander.
Mayor Ferguson and other prominent
MaAonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
THE SEAL POACHERS.
An English Reply To the speech of Sem
ator Morgan.

London. April 10.-The Earl of Kimberly
will lay before the house OF commons an
elaborate reply to Senator Morgan $
speech in the United States senate on the
Bering sea question. The reply was pre-
pared by Sir Julian Paancefote.. and Is
an analysis of Morgan's statements, show
ing them, 1t is stated, 10 be erroneous in
facts In many particulars. and unjust in
its conclusions. The subject Is handled
In the form of report from Sir Julian as
10 the status of the negotiations for pay
ing the claims of the masters of Canadian
sealers seized In Bering sea Ii shows
that Morgan erred In stating that fictitious
values had been put on some vessels and
cargoes seized. II also appears. II is
ated, that Morgan's statement that In
terest was added fs erroneous. as no in
terest was added. The total amount is
declared TO be merely about half the
just and reasonable allowance and 10
have been agreed to as a compromise.
against the wishes OF the Canadian mas
tiers. although they finally agreed TO a
reduction OF their claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The senate Finance Committee.

Washington City, April i0.-Speaking of
the reorganizat ton of senate committees
which Is likely 10 occur. owing 10 the
change caused by the last election, SEN
ator Voorhees, said: II have no doubt
the Republicans will organize the finance
committee. L expect 10 surrender the
Craftsmanship 10 Senator Morrill, at the
beginning of next session. He is as
vigorous as many younger men. and
any effort 20 dispiaCe him would he
shameful after his many years of SER
vice" Senator Voorhees, also stated that
the committee would continue friendly
TO silver under the reorganization. Mic
Pherson. Democrat" he said, '.isf the
only member of the committee who will
not be a member of the next congress
and he is the only Democratic member
who is opposed to silver. The other five
Democratic members will. with Senator
Jones of Nevada constitute a quorum
even IL the vacancy shall be filled by the
appointment OF an anti-silver Republican.
| do not of course. know what course
the Republicans may adopt In filling the
vacancy. as that viii depend upon the
conclusion OF the Republican caucus, but
IL the. silver Republicans should succeed
in getting one of their own number on
the committee, the accession will make
rhe majority that much more pro-
nounced." Senator VOORHEES, declined 20
discuss the probability of the retirement
of Senator Jones of Nevada from the
committee because of his afiiliatlon with
the silver party, further than TO
say that he believed the strong personal
popularity OF the Nevada senator would
serve to cause his retention as a member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The Catholic Claim on Fort Vancouver.

Washington City. April 10.IThe United
States supreme court is today hearing
arguments I'm the case of the Catholic
bishop Of Nesqualiy VS.. John Gibbon, ap-
peaiesi from the United States circuit
court for the Washington district Inc
caaa which has been before the executive
deDartments and courts a great many
years. involves the title to the Fort van
couver military reservation In Washing
ton. The claim of the church is based
upon the establishment Of missionary
station at Vancouver, with the consent
OF the Hudson Bay Company. IN isse' ana
brings into question the construction OF
,bA organi,, act of Oregon territory and
other questions growing out of the laws
of the United States touching public
lands. The government denied the validi-
~ of the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Conventions at Olympia.

OLYMPIA. April l0.-Special-The pres
bvtery Of Olympia is now in session in
this city and will probably continue an
other day The attendance of ministers
is large.
The grand lodge Of the A. q. u. ".
met this morning in this city. with nearly
seventy members In attendance. The day
was given up 10 the transaction Vol roe-
,lna business. The Degree OF Honor Is
also holding a session. and devoted the
time TODAY 10 hearing committee reports.
The attendance OF both organizations Is
very good. A reception was rendered
"a the delegates al the Olympia theater
tonight where Mayor Mann addressed
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
.,,o xv,,o.oom Comfy Assessment.

Whatconl, April lO-SpeciaI-County
Assessor Thomas has divided the county
into nine districts for the purpose OF as
sessment and has appointed eight depu-
ties as follows: Fairhaven. ]. e. Perry
Feru1aIe and vicinity. W. ]. Halleek
I.ynden and vicinity. J. r. Robinson
Blaine and vicinity. Z. II. Ihomas, sa-
mas Clearbrook and Nooksack. Peter
darkness. Everson and Goshen and vi
rinitv. G 8 ksle: North Fork section,
r. l.. Kline. South Fork section. John
" Timing. He will assess this city
himself and hopes 10 have the whole as
sessment completed. as far as the out
side work Is concerned. in about thirty
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Chicago. April 0--Otto A. Dreicr, Dan
Denmark with Csasta Eiomgren. a poet
from Finland VINO Is taken home hy royal
command Blomgreu has the distinction
OF being a protege OF the dowager en-
press OF Russia, Marie FeodorOvna.
daughter of King CO s.stian TX Of Den
mark and sister OF the Princess OF wales.
The poet had written and sung for several
wears in America in q. vain endeavor 20
win fame and fortune and. fai.ng of Sue
cess. wrote 70 the empress. asking to be
sent 10 Finland. The royal lady iuInedi-
afefv referred the matter 10 the Danish
consul general AZ ST. Petersburg. and "A
rovpl order resulted instructimg Dr.ier
20 ret ara the homezlck poet 10 his native
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
RrIaf Tacoma News.

Tao-ma. April i0-Special Tue Cole di-
vs1rce suit took up the day "a Judge Par
E,a~.s ,-oslwt sspday. Many witnesses were
s.,s -,-na.l. and the big crowd eagerly
s-,1bled IN every b.t of the racy details.
F>Dson Hanson, - farmer. came 90 town
vasser,iav 20 hay horse. He had $50.
Two -nen asked him % play cards in the
Board os Trade saloon. When he woke up
his money and walsh acre gone. and
Hanson vsas OUT just s1s0 Caarles Mel
son. the bartender. George Wsgard AID
i. Holmes. the ozrkeeper, and the t@o
n nlrners Refe held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Mr.. Gully Elected by a Very
Slender Majority.
THE PARNELLITEs OPPOSE HIM.
Umra Khan Afraid To Fight the
British in Afghanistan.
Gen. Duchesne Leaves for Madagascar
To Complete the French Conquest
n British Reply TO senator Morgan's
Speech ON the Sealers' Claims.

London, April 1a-wnliam Court Gulley,
Nj. p. for Carlisle. government candi-
date, was elected speaker of the house
of commons today. In succession 10 Sir
Arthur WELLESLEY Peel, who resigned Mon
day. by the narrow majority OF II. The
Parneilites voted against the government.
Mr.. Gulley is a liberal. who supports
Gladstone's Irish policy.
Samuel Whitebread. liberal member OF
the house committee Of selections since
1855. nominated Gulley for the speaker
ship. Right Hon. Sir John Mowhray.
conservative. chairman of the committee
on selections since 1874. nominated Right
Hon. Sir Matthew Ridely. conservative
member of the Blackpool division OF
Lancashire. A. j. Balfour supported
Ridely's nomination. Sir William Yer
non Hareourt, chancellor of the exche-
quer. the liberal leader. said he regret
ted that Balfour had given a party char
acter to the proceedings. The vote re-
suited: Ayes. 2S; noes. "a.
The election of Csulley TO the speaker
ship was attended by exciting scenes.
Balfour resented that a man so abso-
lutely unknown in parliamentary capa-
city as Mr.. Gulley should be nominated
Sir William Vernon Harcourt replied
warmly. and Balfour again arose. He
was received with LOUD cries OF Spoken
Spoken from the McCarthyites. lead
by Timothy Healy. This continued sew
eral minutes while Baifour stood un
moved at the table. Amid great ex-
citement the members vainly endeavored
to induce Eealy TO desist There were
loud angry cries OF Name" but the
chair being vacant, ii was impossible to
cali him To order. Ultimately, however.
Balfour was allowed to speak.
In an editorial the Standard (Conserva-
tive) claims that Il the Conservatives in
the next general electtSns obtain control
of the government they viii be justified
in eleGting a new speaker OF the house
OF commons. The paper declared IL has
nothing TO say against Mr. Gully, but
adds that he has been forced upon the
house by the pressure Of an extreme
faction and occupies the chair without
the real sympathy or the assent of the
m i1rifIr In fdna.fad him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Methods of the New silver Party.

Washington City. April i0-The leaders
OF the new silver party are said 20 be. lay
ing plans for an attempted conversion
of the labor elements OF tho East 10 the
free silver doctrine. They are credited
with the opinion that the existing unrest
and dissatisfaction among the laboring
vantage In furthering their plans. An
outline OF their Intentions furnished to-
day contains the statement that they
will charge that much of the trouble OF
the iaboring classes Is due 10 what they
term contracted currency and TO monop-
oily of goldbugs. The sociaiistie classes
will he arrayed against the gold stand
ard as being synonymous with capital
and monopoly. Wall street and the Roth
schilds are set up as the hug-hear OF the
workiugmen, responsible for all their Ills.
and the free coinage OF silver and an en-
larged circulating medium will he sug-
ested as the only cure for the existing
troubles Hundreds OF books and pamp-
let's presenting the silver question are be-
Ing circulated throughout the country.
Every time an Eastern paper makes a
declaration in favor of free coinage the
promoters OF the new party seize upon
II eagerly and give II the widest circula-
ton on the other hand. the assertion
OF Senator sherman. that free coinage
would result In the most tremendous
financial panic this country has ever
krpswn and would p3ralyZe business and
trade beyond anything ever known by
any nation In the world. is hootod at as
merely the rawlings of a goldbug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
DIR. PLOUF Is DEAD.
Mcfsaughev. His slayer. Arraigned on
Charge OF Murder.

San Francisco April 10-Dr. John F..
T.louf. who was shot by James D. l.. Me-
Gaughey on the street in this city on
March 81. died at o'clock last evening
in a private hospital. James n. l.. Me-
Gaughey, who shot DIR. Piouf. was ar
raigned today by Police Judge Conlan. lie
was formally charged with murder on a
warrant issued ~ the instance OF Detee-
tive Hansley Howard McSherry appear
ed IN McGaughey's behalf His examira-
tion was deferred until the coroner's jury
makes a return upon the causes which
led 10 Ploufs death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
r-m,-, KHAN Afraid of the British.

simla, April i0.-Umra Khan. chief of
Jandol. against whom n large British
force IS carrying on campaign. growing
ont Of his invasion Of Chfral. has re-
leased the Sepoys recently captured by
HIS forces The Sepoys have reached the
British forces and report that Lieut.. Ed
wards and Fowler. who we're also caQtur-
esd by Tmra Khan. are stili held az pris-
onerS The Sep0ys assert That t'EnTa
Khan IS unwilling % further fight the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Copenhagen. April t5.-T'he great radical
victory in the general elections for men,
hers OF the lower house of the Danish
diet. when 81 radicals we're elected. a gain
OF 4 seats FOR that party. causes i'm
rnense excitement and auEurs badly for a
r@arefl.l settlement % fhe political situ-
alton. The defeat OF the conservatives in
Couenhawen Vas entirely unexpected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The Vancouver Police scandal.

vancouver. p. G. April Especial
Though the police commissioners recently
axonerates Sergeant Haywood on
charge Of obtaining coal and light az The
cttv's expense. the city council decided
tonight 10 hold a thorough investigation
into the working 81 the police force Pc
lt... MAGISTRATE 6scryisn vii preside over
the inquiry. Meanwhile Sergeant Hay
..--....4 L. aftlI ssssnarAet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
- Anna Dlcl.in-,n Iury DI-agree,

scranton. April I9.-The jury ia the case
- Anna Dickinson against Dr- Under
v,ood Ttr HiiIr1an. JOAN u. Dryden,
George Il Thompson and others. after
- o,,t seventeen hours. vas disc harg-
"a sc8sv hagug unable 60 agree. TIE
ts,,Yre announced in disoharging the jury
that he was led 70 10 50 only because
81 the. death Of a relative oG one Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
In,nortant rea-ien pccl-lon.

Washington City. April ia.--AEsistant
Secretary Reynolds. of tf1s interior Depart
merit. has affirmed the decision Of the
pension Office refuslrg 70 allow a pension
10 a man receiving gtsBalfot wound
while on fifinigh In GosnE tf7sE rs over
rules the aecls5on ~ tte last aarniasstFa-
ton holding that a soldier while On a va
c4asoa furiough Saz ia the hns OF duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Montreal April Ia CTolx. The
French Canadian organ q the Catholic
clergy. impresses upon the electors that
n thev are interested in the settlement
NJ the NaniSotsa school question as de-
sired hy the Catholic minority. they must
vote far fae government in the coming
el...finfas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Ta,~-sa- Apra t8-Sspaesal.- Bids for ;he
-,-,--lvsa % the United States survey
srss-re~ EIass5er have b@en posted They
should he addressed - Commanding oFil-
Ger HarRsr. AZ 7aep-ra- The vessel viii
~ @oI8 80 me b Snest bidder April =.
Ee.rras sa~ A.afs sn4 oEhe- snfoTHsa i'm
rzay he aad o1 Co. AagbeE OF apPs-ca-
tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

T-hA latest results OF pharmaceutical
a..geucp and the hest modern appliances
a~a awaited Of "a compromising Aver $
sarsaparffla. Hence. though half a cent
,s-sr in existence a. a medicine. It IS fuliy
abreast - the age IN all that goes 70
make II fhe standard blood purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Jurors. The majority

jurors The. majority Of the 5nrors. Il Is
said faverss a verdict for the plaintiff
Miss Dickinson sued 10 recover Sa.fss
damages for being ircarceraged eve weeks
in the Danville asylum in 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

London April I8.-The British museum
has withdrawn from public use in the
library the books % which oscar Wilde
Is the author.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
-. rrench Conanest of Madagnscar.

Paris. April 1o.-tien DuchesFae. com
yaander % the F'resch expedition 70 AiaSA-
,s~~ar has started for that island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1895

Until 10 O'Clock tomorrow. when the in
quest will be resumed at the court house
hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

II IA 0f4caallv denlssi shat there s. any
a,1arrel Between Arseatsle an1 chile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Our reput alton for handling the best goods
only and selling them at the low
est possible prices.
MN'T YOU Want some Or THESE !?
15c a ard
For q 36-ineh Double and
Twist Cheviot Suiting in
neat, tasty patterns.
WHAT2

1910 a ard
For full yard wide Percale;
handsome new line of pat
terms.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-04-24
WATERS vERNAcuL4a,
1be Expressive Vocabulary of the Chicago
Artist.


Artist.
''After we had been nearly every-
where to-day" said a Chicago man,
''from the bottom of the Washington
street tunnel to the top of the Audi
forum tower, we found ourselves about
noon far down on the south side, and
stepped into the first restaurant we
came to to get something to eat. Any
surprise my friends may have felt at
the general appearance of the interior
of the place was nothing to what they
must have felt later when 1 gave nv
order for one bowl of soup, one
plain steak, Frankfort sausage, mashed
potatoes, scram bled eggs and a cup of
coffee, and our waiter transferred the
order to the man who was dishing out
the several things in the following
astounding language.
lone swim, one boot leg, one ride
on the cable, mashed Murphies, ship
wreck and one muddy My farmer
friends had heard and seen many novel
things while in Chicago, but this caused
them as well as myself to hold our
breaths. 1 pretended that it was very
common thing in really swell, first
class Worlds fair restaurant, and quiet
ly asked the owners of the Illinois cir
Gus lots what they would have. One
of them looked at his friend and then
at me, and as my outward appearance
evidently satisfied him that l had a
thorough knowledge of my position in
a very uncertain tone of voice asked for
q cup of tea, cabbage without the
corned beef, couple of turned eggs,
and some wheat cakes Those farmers
faces turned ashen white, and thought
their hearts stopped beating when our
waiter yelled:
lone light Chinaman, old Ireland
without a shamrock, white wings
slapped on the back and a stack of
whites
'What'll you havoc said the waiter
to my second friend, as the color COM
menced to return to his face.
. Lord. said the delegate from south
ern Illinois, give me the same with the
exception of the wings'-and we all
blinked and tried to look wise. Chi
eago Post.