davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Abel. the professional cricketer, made
an inning of 2l7 runs recently in the
match between Surrey and Essex, in the
county competition OF England.
Sarah BeIgshardt Is VIII ing her mernoirI.
They wifi make a hong book, as she be-
gins with her early childhood and the
story OF her beginnings on tine stage
Mime. Joneaux. the Belgian poisoner.
has had her sentence committed TO i'm
prisornenr for life. King Leopold has
not allowed a death sentence to be exc
cuted so long as he has been king.
Princess Helene OF Orleans rs said 10
have given as a reason for not being
married IN England: II was born ssl
TwiokeTahan. was chrsstelNad an Kings
acn. | buried my father at Wey'bg1tLge-
Is that not enough? Really. one cannot
have everything happen In England
The Young CROWN prince of Germany
recently eieanrslSstTaIe.f his Irrimacy In the
ilrsT-r-s4l nursery ny thTaShfng ME;
yoI7rsgesr anrsr hers. Kaiser W illeim Ell
tered. and. picking UP the heir appaTesE
In one hand and q birch rod In the either.
shown your brothers who Is crown prince
/ viii show you who is emperor"
A man of title was the late Duke OF
Hamilton. who Also had the right 70 De
caIled MARQUIS OF Douglas and Clydess-
dale. EaIi OF Angus. ArTan. Iarar.k and
Se,Iklrk Lord Ham lion, Avon. Pclmont
Narharshire Innery9aie. Ab7Tffarhy. jed
hurgh Forest. Doer agld Shortcleuch IN
Scotland Duke of BranEioal, County Sui
folk. aud Baron of DuBbon in Cheshire IN
Great Britain, Premier OF Scotland
Hereditary Keeper of Hollywood House
and KIgight ATarfscilal of Scotland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
EXPERIMENTAL SHIPMENTS.

Having reached the point where the pro-
duction OF the soil has increased beyond
tho demands of home consumption, the
horticulturists of Western Washington
are now engaged in making the experiment
tai tests OF shipping their surplus 10 East
ern markets. 1t is only by taking risks
that results can be ascertained. and these
chances are taken every day by individu-
ais and by communities. II is carrying
out the old adage OF nothing ventured.
nothing have, and If timid imbecility were
20 prevail instead OF lively effort. the
country would present a sorry spectacle
and the people would be In sad and deplor-
able plight.
During the past week the first car load
the Eastern states. The perishable nature
of the fruit Is well known, and coupled
with the delays incident to transporting
so long a distance. makes the first VEN
ture look somewhat problematical. Still,
with improved modern methods OF pack
ing and transportation in cars especially
constructed for the purpose, perishable
fruit should reach it's destination In good
and salable condition. what is Just being
done here on the Sound in Seattle is an
old story with San Francisco fruit deal
ers: and with them il is no longer an
experiment: il is an established bust
ness of every day. and one that has grown
TO enormous proportions. The superior
size of the Strawberries of Puget sound.
together with the fine flavor. should at
once command attention and a market.
This point gained. the rest will be easy.
and the way will be opened for increased
consignments. Another thing in favor of
tho shipper this season Is the destruction
OF the Eastern fruit crops by the late
frosts compelling dependence entirely on
importation for supply. 1t is from the ex-
ports of state that permanent prosperity
is derived. and as Washington is destined
20 become one of the greatest producing
states in the Union. it's future is assured.
The little experiments that are now being
inaugurated viii gradually swell to large
y4ronnrtEopo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
THE STATE PRESS.

vashon Island Press Is the name Of a
newspaper published by Messrs- Van
0linda & Gilmore II IS credit 10 the
beautiful Isle OF the Sound and is fun CT
business.
Garfield Enterprise: Governor Atgeld.
Of Illinois, Is proving more plainly than
ever 10 the public that he is not only
base politician. but an anarchist in every
sense OF the word
ClallaIn Record: An election 70 vote
upcn the question OF validating all claims
against the Port Townsend school dis
trfct was recently held there. and the peo-
pie nooly voted 20 pay the debts oy i5s
10 -
Tacoma Ledger: Seattle IS waking up 10
the fact that the mining business OF the
state IS worth looking after, and that Ia
coma. by having a sraelter in successful
operation. has strong advantage in get
ting control OF ii.
Wenatchee Advance: The slumoering
fires OF patriotism which seem 20 have
been lying dormant within the breasts OF
the good people OF Mission for some time
past are awakened afresh and famed
into ieaping, roaring flame al the pres
ent time by the breeze OF enthusiasm over
the coming event.
Port Angeles Tribune Times: The Dem
ocratis press is just now more exercised
about whom the Republican party VIII
nominate for their next candidate for
president than are the Republicans. When
the time comes the Republican party will
nominate a good man and one they Will
elect without trouble. The Republican
party is not in the fix OF the Democratic
party; IL has a lot OF good, available men
in its ranks.
Spokane Times: Spokane opens her
gates this beautiful morning. that the rem
nant or the grandest army that ever
walked upon the earth may enter. To
you. old boys. who are young in the MEM
cries or the past, We can only say, wei
come! Volumes have been written. songs
nave been sung in your praise; we can
add no more. You know that the heart OF
the nation goes out to you in gratitude:
you know that heavens choicest bless
ings by our prayers are yours. and that
the land you saved from personal slavery
ana disgrace will always sing of your sac
ritces-your deeds of valor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Tot hy any means follow that child no-n
In this country OF ale. parents tsrnporar-
iIy soJogrnsng here Is subject % the Jur-
fssictEon 81 the T-aited StatsS.' within
the meaning % this clause 81 ire cons1i-
tuition 7. would seem clear th7t fhe In
tent OF the trainers % that Instrument
vas 20 make citizenship By birth cs2erd-
ert on the fact that this country had po-
HtscaI jurisdiction over ire ps-son % the
chHd al ne tine % rs birth. not merely
tia, 81 should De suS3sct 20 the Jurisdic-
ton OF our laws. oherEise the phrase.
subject 70 the Jurisdiction thereof.
would be meaningless. because every
r,ersoa IN the borders % the United
States. citizen or alien. IS subject
70 the Jurisdiction Of the laws OF
the country. except. In some In
stances, the diplomatic representatives
Of foreign countries. II the child's parents
m The time % his birth were subjects Of
T. foreign country It is clear that the
United states could have 10 political juris-
dlctlon over them. And IT would apparently
be equally clear. hy parity OF reasoning.
that IL could have no political juristic-
ton over their children, born in this
country. who by birth were also subjects
Of q foreign country.
The subject f. an interesting one 10 the
people Of the Pacific coast for the rea-
son that we have denizened amongst Us
q large number OF Aslatics-Japanese and
Chinese. a small percentage Of these
have families here. The parents, under
our naturalization laws. are Incapable OF
becoming citizens OF the country. and few
indeed would do so were the laws differ
eut. Under the decisions OF the New
Jersey court and OF Judge Field. these
Aslafio children. born of alien parentage
and subjects of foreign monarchies. are
also entitled TO all the privileges OF Ameri-
can citizens.
The decisions referred 20 may be good
law. They are at least rendered by a
court and Judge eminently respectable.
But II would seem that there is at least
a substantial argument on the other side
OF the proposition. and the only way In
which the law on the subject will be left
free from all doubt will he final decision
OF the supreme court of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Cheap American steel.


j. ;. jeans, secretary of the British Iron
Trade Association and editor OF the En-
gineering Review. of London. is now in
the United States in company with s.
Price Williams. a British railroad expert,
investigating steel production in American
mills. Pittsburg and Cleveland will be
visited among other points. Interviewed
at New York. Mr.. Jeans made this state
ment: More steel can be purchased for
a sovereign in the United States than in
England. and 1 am DESTROYS of learning
the minutest reasons for the fact. The
industry in this country is not so handi-
capped by trade associations as ii Is with
US. In England those associations dictate
terms to the manufac turers, and in case
OF noncompliance with the terms the pro-
Queer is Immediately boycotted. For some
time the English production of iron and
Bessemer steel has been practically at a
standstill. Germany and Belgium are for
midably rivaling US. Five years ago Eng
land had no competitors IN this industry,
but now Germany IS making her product
felt. especially in india, Australia and the
colonies. Germany has more than held
her position in steel production. although
in India the duties are controlled by the
imperial government. The method Of pro-
duction in Germany may be held largely
responsible for this. The iron and steel
mills there are constantly run to their
full capacity. and when the home market
has been supplied, the surplus is exported
and sold for whatever rice IL VIII bring.
England, OF course, cannot meet such COM
petition as that. TWO remedies are sus-
gested. One is to place the matter before
the trade associations and audeavor to get
labor TO cooperate with capital. and the
other Is to induce parliament to interfere
and make laws and regulations. These
remedies will put England on her former
footing with all her competitors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
PERSONAL.

George Hurd is i'll at Providence hos
pital with typhoid fever.
Miss NJ. Jennie Smith. OF Washington,
Iowa, is a. guest at the DiIler.
Mrs. l. 4. Nadeau left yesterday for
North Yakima on visit to friends.
J. s. Rankin, the well known hop grow
err of Auburn, is stopping at the Diller.
/ II. Yates, of the Port Gamble Mill
Company. was at the Butler last night.
r. s Griffith yesterday returned from
Olympia, where he has been ON bust
ness.
Capt. WATSON. ex-collector OF customs
at Port Townsend. is stopping at the
Butler.
Hugh Muldoon. a capitalist of Provi-
dence. r. l.. is In the city, staying at the
Butler.
w. l.. Chalmers. the weIl-known insur-
ance adjuster of Portland, Is guest at
the Rainier Grand.
Andrew w. Bell. of Glasgow. Scotland,
is a guest a. the Northern. He is on a
tour of the world.
T. c. Storey, a well-known insurance
man Of San Francisco. is registered at
the Rainier-Gran
Mr.. and Mrs \. W. Morris and daught-
er. of Dunedin. New Zealand, are guests
at the Rainier-Grand.
Rev. Calvin Stewart. president Of Whit
worth college. at sumner. Is visiting in
the city and is at the Butler.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. II. McAillS. OF fOTt-
land are guests at the Rainier-Grand.
They are on their honeymoon.
r. ". Brown and II. s. Bradford, tour
lists from New York. arrived in the city
last night and remain several days.
Abe Schwabacher. of Schwabacher
san Francisco and registered at the But
Ter.
William Turpin and Thomas II Rub
lin. prominent business men of Yale. b.
g. are among the guests at the North
ern.
Or. James Yates and Miss Yates. tour
lists from England, are in the city for a
few DAYS and have engaged apartments
al the Rainier-GTand.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Russell and four
children. OF St Paul We're registered at
the Northern yesterday and viii leave
this morning for California
Charles l.. Hamilton. a tourist from
Cleveland. Ohio. Is a guest AZ the North
ern. Mr. Hamilton is travelling for his
health. and is very much delighted with
Seattle.
WaEer Harvey, Delbert Young. Samuel
y. Bridges and w. II. Woodruff, ir
well-known Tacoma young men. were
visiting the city last night and were reg
iSteTed at the Butler.
e. ID. Brockman. a member OF the Spo-
Kane police department. is in the city en-
tcying a short variation. He has attend
81 The Odd Fellows convention at Taco
Victoria policemen made him n present
of cane that was made from wood tax
en- from the old steamer Beaver.
". J. Galbraith, the prominent attor-
uey OF Colville, Stevens county, arrived
in the city yesterday from Olympia.
where he has been attending the Grand
Lodge Of Masons. Mr.. Galhraith is en-
thusiaSttc over his little town and be-
leves IL IS destined 70 be a large inland
city and that IL will he tho outlet Of the
mines in British Columbia, as well as
the center Of a rich agricultural ction-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
BLOOD EXAMINATIONS.
You Can Tell Whether Your Blood Is in
Good or Bad Condition.
MAKE THE TEST YOURSELF.
The Doctor Tells You How TO Learn
Whether Your Blood Is Thin and
Watery, Thick and Sluggish or
Just in Proper Condition.

Red blood. rich and healthy, flows in the
veins and arteries OF the man or woman
who Is In good physical health. Just as
soon as your blood becomes thin and
watery just so soon do seeds OF disease be-
gin TO be planted.
You can tell when your blood is becon-
ing thin and watery by the pimples on
your face, by loss Of weight. your being
so easily chilled. and then come feelings
OF exhaustion. weary feelings.
In this state you need q blood purifier.
and you can get no better blood purifier
than the popular household remedy.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILI4A.
You may use il in moderation, You may
use il for any one member OF the family.
Good, only good. follows the use OF JOY 5
VEGETABLE ARSAPARILLA.
When your blood is thick and sluggish
you become morose. melancholy and Ian
gushing: you don't feel like rising in the
morning: you have a coated tongue and
bad digestion. When this state of af-
fairs exists you need a liver regulator
which is only another way of saying you
need joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
II you be satisfied to take pimple-pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
CITIZENSHIP RY BIRTH.

The supreme court Of New Jersey. In n
recent case this month. decided that "A man
horn IN this country whose parents were
not naturailzed. Is a citizen and entitled
10 vote and hold Office. II otherwise quail
fed. reversing the lower court This is IN
lire with the decisions % Justice Field. Of
the supreme court or the United States.
or the same subject. while sitting as a
member OF the circuit court in California.
Tho supreme court of the United states
has not as yet passed on this question, so
that neither the decision Of the New Jer-
sey court nor the previous one OF Jud-e
Field authoritatively settles the question.
But II tire decision Of the New Jersey
court is to b. the law. there viii BE a sim
gnlsr anomaly arise in some cases. I,
IS well settled proposition. recognized by
81 civilized nations OF the world. that Il
the parents az child at the time of its
birth are temporarily so.ourning in ono
country. while cstizens Of another. the no.
l;ical status OF the child Is that ne is a
citizen q the country OF which his PARENTS
ara citizens. But the New Jersey de-
els on IS that re IS also citizen q the
country in which he IS born. Thus ehnd
50 horn becomes by birth citizen Of two
distinct countries. 70 each o. which re
ewes allegiance.
or this subject the constitution o. the
Untte1 States provides that ALI persons
bora or aatgralizsd In the United States
&ad suojecx - The jurisdiction thereof are
citizens c. tie United States" !; aocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Eastern newspapers that have taken
grea. pride IN the St Louis as a strictly
aiI-around American ship. flying the
american flag. manned by an American
crew. under the command OF an American
captain. VIII feel somewhat dashed when
they are informed that the captain Is a
German and the crew is composed OF a
mixed nationality-Irish, English. German,
Italian. Norwegian. etc. The strictly
American business sounds well and looks
well on paper. but unfortunately it doesn't
hold out, only as regards American con-
struction and the American flag which
floats so proudly over the grand and beau
tifuI craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

convention r4th sincerity The Porte has
never made q treaty which he had the re-
hottest idea Of respecting or entered INTO
a contract which he expected 10 i've up
20. The Turks are fanaticai, CRAFTY, Ge-
ceitfuI. untrustworfhy. and VIII WINK al
ourrazes 50 long az the military arm OF
tbs rest OF Europe Is not threatening
The Intellectual attempts 90 settle the CUES
tons growing out OF the bulgarian out
RACES should be ample 10 prove that the
only eficacious prescription for the pres
ent trouble is cold lead and srnokeless
powder administered IN frequent doses az
the earliest possible stages OF the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

The United States inspectors who exam
inc pork for export occasionally find some
that is trichinous. They are not author
lied to destroy 1t, and packers insist on
their right TO sell it. Under such circum-
stances the public have a right TO know
the names OF the packers who insist on
their right to sell this infected meat.
Prompt publication of the names of those
who refuse TO destroy the meat proven to
be infected, would have fully as good an
effect as a statute forbiddng the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Or. ". &. Cox has been appointed an
examining surgeon for the pension bu-
re2u al Everett.
Senator Squire has secured from Comp
troller ECkels the selection OF the Wash
tngtpn National bank OF Seattle as a des-
igna1ed depository OF the United States,
in place OF the Merchants National bank,
OF the state road commission. J. J.
Donovan is A we'll known engineer OF
Fairhaven: r. =. Wells IL connected with
the Skaglt county bank. az La Conner.
ard !. Howard Watson % Lake Chelan.
Is q newspaper man who reported the
proceedings Of the recent session Of tho
legislature for the Spcksne-SpokesT nan
There IL no likelihood that the state 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
FOREIGN W. DOMESTIC IRON.

ono OF the large iron manufacturing
companies OF Philadelphia. which began
the development of a high-grade Bessemer
iron mine near Santiago de Cuba, on the
island of Cuba, before the tariff was re-
duced. with a view 10 mixing it with the
low grade ores OF Pennsylvania, have just
made their first shipment. amounting To
400 tons. on an English tramp steamer
that will he engaged steadily in ore trans
portation. This company expended Sc
GO eco in the purchase OF the mines, in the
construction Of wharves and in the open
ing and developing of the mines
with modern machinery. These Cuban
iron ores are inferior to the Bessemer ores
found in Washington. but the Pennsyl-
vania manufacturers. who are engaged on
large government contracts for ordnance
and ship plates. are compelled 10 have il.
4 strong argument IN favor OF having the
government establish cannon and plate
factories on the Pacific Coast. more espec-
tally on Puget sound. IS the existence
here. In large quantities, of the material
that Is supplied from abroad. duty added.
Under the present administration. which
favors foreign trade and commerce to tia
exclusion Of home and American proluc-
ton. it would be impossible 10 make i,
see it in this light. The same amount Of
money spent by the Americans in opening
Up the Cuban mines would have done
wonders in the development OF the Wash.
ingtoa iron resources. II would have
added millions 10 the wealth Of the
country and given thousands or people
rcnrunerative employment. AMI the money
invested here would have remained ana
circulated here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Why seattle Is Successful.


The difference between the me-alod en-
Fhoyed m Seattle IN accomplishing large
business enterprises AMI that uEesf in a
certain city not a hundred miles from
Astoria is painfully apparent. The unity
of action and harmonious bientiEng of all
the diversified interests OF a barge COM
nIGsnity In a common channel for the BEN
eft of all, each giving OF his means and
time in proportion to his ability, from the
bo0nbtack to the banker. is what made
Seattle successful, and VIII always make
any community successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

In the course Of an article on arid lands.
IN the Forum, Il. V. Smalley makes the
statement that Montana and Colorado.
the most attractive OF the arid states.
have fewer Inhabitants than they had five
years ago. idaho also has not so many
people as she had when the last Federal
census was taken. No progress Is now
visible in Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico or
Arizona Nevada has steadily declined
for the last twenty years; 1t has almost
no running water. and. therefore, but little
70 hope from irrigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public Is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 20 parties representing 20 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-Inteliigencer'
except the following. who are The ohly
authorized travelling agents OF the res
Tnteiligeucer. viz: j. A. Mcclellan anc J.
J. Hawley. This does not apply 70 resi-
dent agents OF this paper who are iocatea
n various cities and towns in the Nofth,
west. nor 20 rosimasters. who are n All
cases Authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
fssffeeu~a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

The appointment by the governor Of
Col =. NJ. Carr 20 be brieadier general
% the National Guard % the state Of
Washington viii be hailed IS a wise and
graceful act. Gen. Carr has long been a
most enthusiasts and efficient officer. ana
as assistant adiutant general has fire.
Qusutly been called upon 20 bear delicate
responsibilities, which he has always dis
charged with tact and frmuess. Gen.
Carr becomes the chief field officer in the
state. as the entire Guard consists % one
brigade. Although Seattle recognizes the
tribute 70 one Of is most popular citizens.
the entire state viii admit the fitness
OF the man for the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Tntell.gencer hereby gusran-
tees its advertisers a bona fde paid CIR
culation Daily. Weekly and Sunday, dou-
bic that or any other newspaper pup
ilshed IN the State OF Washington. Ad-
vertisinE contracts will be made SUBJECT
10 this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Eleven million dollars have been donated
TO various colleges of the country by pri-
vate individuals since the commencement
of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

X the statesmen q Europe believe the
Armenian troubles VIII be settled hy
letter writing they are mistaken There
has never been : Tux who went into 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

The newly appointed attorney general
Is said to be an intimate friend of Sena-
tor Brice, who is an intimate friend Of
several railroad companies.