davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
BRISK TINES IN CUBA.
Maxine Gomez With an Army
Invades Puerto Principe.
CITIZENS TO ASK HIM TO STOP.
Insurgents String Up Prisoners Span
ish Warships on the Florida Coast
Violating Good Manners.

Havana. June 15.-Insurgents II IL re-
ported here. murdered a citizen near
Bayamayo town in the eastern part or
the island. on the plantation OF Scnor
Rcmelio, near Guantanamo. they hanged
a number of citizen soldiers ana tWo
miners. They were taken prisoners near
Gibara- In this instance the insurgents
mutiIated the bodies of tho dead in a
horrible manner.
Havana. June 15.-Maximo Gomez has In
vaded the province of Puerto Principe at
the head of band Of insurgents and has
arrived near Puerto Principe, the capital
OF the province Several important per
souages of the neighboThOod ana the au-
Economists of Puerto Principe are gong 10
have a conference with Gomez, with Felw
10 prevailing upon him 10 desst from fur
ther armed revolution. The people of the
province are not in favor OF the feVolu-
ton.
Washington City, June 15.-President
Cleveland Is said 10 he on the point Of Is
suing another proclamation regarding the
Cuban revolution. The proclamation OF
last Wednesday was a vigorous warning
against the fitting out In the United states
Of expeditions I'm aid Of the rebels. The
foreshadowed proclamation. II Il appears.
NAV be an equally vigorous warning 10
Snain to stop cruising around our shores
Cnanfsb xarships have been pr0wlins
about our coast for some time. Cndoubt-
edlv they are seeking to intercept INDUS
tcring expeditions. As long as they Keep
\ marine league from shore they haVe the
vtrht n watch as long as they please, bat
when they come inside the international
limit and even send armed launches 10
search hooks and crannies for suspicious
vessels and parties. IL is an affront to this
country.
Santiago De Cuba. June ia battle has
hean fought at Santa inez. near Holguin,
about sixty miles northwest or TINS pace
in which the rebels lost lpH men. Lieut.
Marine has been appointed commander
Of tho Neuva Espana-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
POLICE ARREST PUGiLIsTS.
A Stop Put to Prizefishting on Coney
Island.

Coney Island, " Y, June i5.-Owing TO
the uncertainty Of the fights being pulled
off. there were only 1900 people at the
Coney Island Athletic Club tonight.
George Green, OF san Francisco better
known as Young Corfbett. and Bddie
Pierce, Of New York, pulled on The gloves
Green made monkey of Pierce. and IN
the thirxi knocked h4m out. Immediately
the police. headed by Capt. Clayton. jump
ed into the ring and arrested the lighters.
seconds time keepers and referee. No
decision vas given
George Dixon and Frank Erne then
climbed through the ropes. The an
nouncer introduced the men 10 the spec
tators and said
..T1hese two men have entered the ring
10 complete their contracts, out as uAe
s,olice VIII not allow them 70 80 on, there
ayiil H., no further contests here tonight.
Give US our money back yelled the
crowd. -.
addressed the crowd and said; ASH
here with my man, and am VIKING 20
7,s-ye him nsl1t IL the club viii give me a
- -, 30 10 protect him il court in case
Rillv Newman. on behalf of Erne, said;
1--WE are here 10 fight. and are willing to
do so on the terms Mr.. o'Rourke stated
the crowd yelled their approval ana
then sparrow Robertson entered IN" ring
and said. The ctuh mas useiAtA :" SO
.,,tea The protection demanded by the
,,rircinals but the police refuse to aIlo"
the men 10 box ...,
.,Nave- mind the police" yelled severa.
s,ostators. and il looked as II riot would
take place. They quieted down IN COUPE
~ roinfItes. however. and the SECONDS oil
-, ,nsn attempted TO pun on the gloves
i ,,,e ,' Murphy and Cap, CLAYTON en-
tered the ring and announced that tney
would not permit the ilsht TO proceed. Tho
crovvd then left the building.
referee TIN Hurst. Timekeeper Robert
-, vonnv Corbett Edwards and SIX
o,hars who were arrected were admitted
- han In 500 each. Matchmaker Jim
E = me said tonigh; that the ChoynsE'-
Fau bout which was TO have been oFons''
~ ~ he club house on Monday nigni'
On u'' -, tske place. although Striker Will
y =, an claimed that i, would Il IS report
- hat Choynsh and Hall viii hshi III
Jersey City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
BASEBALL.


Ny YORK. June New YORK {, base
h5fs : errors =. Cincinnati IS. base hits
Fsfte-.es-Bosws e, an3 Wilson. PARROT
AMI Merritt.
Proskly-n. June f5.-Louisyille s. base
s,f,s IL. errors :; Brooklyn u. base hits ?.
errors
Batte~ies-3icDernot and Welsh. Lu-
81 Cuutert and Grim
phfiafelhls- June E.-Philadelphia IS
base hits Il. errors S; Pittsburg 6. base
hits =. errors J.
Barte-ses-Beam. McGm and Cross;
Var. Cannon and Sugden.
Boston. June 15.-Boston 5. base hits L.
errors :; Cleveland 5. bare hits 10 err
T0rs 1.
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; Cuppy and
thinner
Baltimore June 15.-Baitimore g. base
hits 5. errors !. s.. Louis Q. base hits ).
errors l.
Esatrertes-Clarke and HoGer: Breiten-
stein and PeitZ
Washington City. June l5.-Washington
q, base hits Z. errors ?; Chicago ;. base
hits :, errors l.
Ratterie~-Maul and Mcclure; Hutchin-
son and Donohue.
TI1lksNrsfgg - tSe Standing OF the Ma
tssraal League cIIt,s:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
History of the Revolution in Ecuador

Panama. June l5-SunpreSsed he"sI'a-
,,ors detailing the phases Of the revolution
since IFS commencement at Guayaqul re-
1a,a that the police. 10 whom three
,,,o,,re, wages were due marched through
,ba streets In protest on June ?, followed
-. ,robe shouting Viva Alfaro." The
,.ar,r,en, forces attacked the police and
Toroa5 them 10 retreat, AZ first 10 the hip
-.,s-or,e later 10 tho suburbs. The police
ro,,,rrea June 4 and a battle ensued,f IN
hitch twenty men were killed and thirty
.,-,,,-to4 The government forces were re-
.,,a.s Ger. Flores convened an assembly
nc most rrorninent citizens and offered
- rssfe,r II they guaranteed his property
- ,hs life OF his family and that Of his
-,.,,,,s-ions in arms, beside his own. The
r-te.b regiment threw up its arms. aban-
- re barracks and refused TO obey
1tt,.t,l orders. A Panic ensued. All the
t-.h.bitants expected a most disagreeable
,,f+ from the inevitable lawlessness,
-. con plntario Brown, leader Of the pat
80 arrived and restored order. Military
Is7r Vas enforced. Enrique Avonallo was
.-~c3o-ea acting lieutenant OF the prov
49,, - f.uaNt,s. and Francisco Madrid was
.r1of,-Ad captain OF the port OF Guaya-
80, 4 cable dispatch was sent 70 Gen.
80, A1faro. IN Nicaragua, 70 come 10
.--o.-ar,,f1 Immediately. Gen. Alfaro tel
o,--.-heF Gen. Irnacio Robes. June g
49,, zyarap11a 10 offer all guarantees the
+t.,,Ia- government at Quito might ask in
-s,-,~r For submission during his absence
~ rIara4 Gen. Robes IN charge Of public
eegsi~s and announced that he would ar
-, -, fhs t-earner Penataur He pro
claimed that the programme O. the pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
49, rhn.cnrn NormnI .chonl Trustee.

Whatcom. June 15.-Speciai-rhe gov
errors appointments OF trustees OF me
normal schooI are very generally approved.
Mai. Eli wilkin. Of Fairhaven is a prom
inent LAWYER and president OF the Com
mercial Club. and takes great interest
IN all educational matters. X. G. Higgin-
son is A leading druggist Of this city. lie
Is a cousin Of COL. Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, the distinguished writer ana
also az President Perkins Of the G. b. &
N railroad. His wife, Mrs. Ella Higgin-
son is well known as one Of the most tai
ented writer's Of poetry and fiction In the
Northwest. They have loVeiy nome On
ma erect near the site selected for the
school. Hon J. J. Edens was formerly
resident Of Skagit county and two years
ago represented that county ana san Juan
in The state senate. His wife IS daugh-
+cr ~ the late Hon. Edward Eldridge ana
sfrre his death Mr.. and Mrs. Edens nave
resided here Much satisfaction - aiso
exnressad over the appointment OF j. ),
Y1arovan "a member Of the state road
commission,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

vancouver. b. c. June h.LThe ohess
match by telegraph between Nanc0'! .,'sI
and san Francisco ended eaFiy thls
morning. the local club losing oota
games. $1,000 1-,rco,,,-e-
New Westminster defeated announcer
match by FIVE games 20 two.
Tnited States ship Mohican VIII com
,oor~, her tests Of anthracite coal be-
inning next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Johnson and zimmerman TO Race.

Mount Holly. y. J., June 15.-At the
meet # the Mount Holly Athletic Asso-
citation a match was made for race be-
tween Zimmerman and Johnson for 5000
a side, on a track to be selected by Zsm-
norman. anywhere outside OF Asbury
Park. Friends OF Johnson have posted
s 90 with the Philadelphia Inquirer and
the men will meet at the office next
wednesday 10 arrange the final details.
The race is to be the best two in three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

w. Work. June 15.-T'ne opening 81 '.lN
- st@,..1e club % the New YORK stat"
$50, 7. \ ". AT Manhattan beac''
ss..,7f,a1 by some very nne Fafli'S-
- -, ',Irp,rtant races were the events
- Y These were mile S>raisa
,....,s r14le handicap anu
sc~atch paced -, b.. ,,-eftz
o~e mile novice. Glass \. Won o3 '''e''@'
%,sgy YORK Time. .-sS 81. -. Va,
s,~a .,7-e ss--ao,-l. class A New -, -. y
..ate Championship. won by n. = F''S''
Y,-<.,,Y,-,, Time. s.H 40. No race
te,ss tril, SCRATCH p2ced C1lsS j.; w. -
7, = Ests. RuGalc, =. VI. u'1Hlf
,,,,.,i-,,-- sts.,9f. ONO Ze'Gier. san JOS
-, rh,,,i T.,ue. e.A *; state reeos"'
W. ,asr ralf was done in l9 ~ .
,ss,. ,,,tles Class A. Won oy " =
-. New Jersey T'sue. $50 -. -
one ulse handicap. ~ =. Tt,-,,s
- l5a,9ges,r. I.uadhurse il saTaS- 4'''''
sea As. 49, = M, bv W
=. - Cnluna5us. -, Ray NcIlol1.a'.-'
- yo-k =. second. F II. Amen 7i'' rs
- - .hiy,l. Time. Ell - -
-I,,,--aa mile sssratca Class \. - ;. --.,>
-, - ,.,r.,; -.r.zalV. won 5y l. .. 3iol2'"
Te-c,,slvn. Time. sS7 - .s 80.
IT, mile. CTaSs T. s',Tsa'ssl - So
- u,on ~ H. X. A2-rdoA, $50, -
~ ION Caty. ~tcc-'t. ;, -
49, -sfr,f. TSme = - S.. 'kslls -
- American paced rt~>erG e 49,,
- scents ghn scoT,r' feEi &e>N-N-
e.. * .,hose On tire QHlst W.
-. 0'Connor. Tcrres and tflS''i'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Washington City. June loving 70 me
unusually large number OF feureHlei'ts ~
49,, Inc ~ the navy aud the engineer corps
s-,-srr, the past year. for tic first time in
NO. Recommendations. there are now more
,-s~aTcfes than can be hlled from the
rIssz inst graduated from the naval acad-
-. ars consequently there may be CT
,.,Ita,s anpointed. The vacancies in the
NE nov number twenty-six, and there
ere tV,enty-one 10 be filed in the engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

~-sata s-a-orahty among tha children OF
sy,.h sexes under her charge. a reSolG-
-son -as accordingly introduced by WILL
far, SITTER prohibiting women teachers
r-an riding thsir hicycles 20 school, The
-sa,fsr-foa has aroused he utmost inafg-
1s-jou arorg tire young women and their
many frfeEsfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

washington City. June N.-Speci al
p, .e.nts have been issued 10 Walter =
phillips. OF Seattle, Wash, for process
OF making negative plates. ana 70 Joseph
STo-l, ~ Mount Vernon, for q gauge for
--,oss.,,r saws \ patent has also been
eranted Jointly 10 Joseph =. Gibbons and
n y Murray. Of Portland. Or. for an
e,cstro- magnetic gol4 separator. . nIch IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
SAVED \ WHITEWASH
That's All Seattle Ball Players
Could Do.
GREAT SPORT FOR PORTLAND.
The Home Team Proves Itself Mere
Iortuifous ConcourSc OF Atoms
without Cohesion.

o better dav
could have been
found for base-
bail than yesteT-
day. when thu
first % the cham
piouship games
was played a. the
Madison street
grounds between
the Portland Ath-
Ietic Association
ard the Seattle
Athletic Club. In
fact. the weather
was better than
the game by a
large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
HOrEI. NORTHERN.


J Browne. Victoria.
Irwin Schaffer. Chicago.
g. II. burger. Jersey City.
II. R. Harding, Port Angeles
]. RosOy, Spokane.
G. Il. Glilfs. YrelSa.
{. II. Gilhs. Yroka-
Ii. NJ. Gillts, Olympia
Il. T.. lynch, Saxon.
NJ. a. Hammeu. WalatcoEn
$. b. NanZant, Whatcom.
Del Cooper. Wha;com.
Il. r.. mckinley. Tacoma.
Miss NJ. Williams, Clealurn.
Thomas odara, Port lslakeley.
A. w. Alvy. Tacoma. =
r. Long. Monmouth.
Mrs Long. Monmouth.
Miss Long, Monmouth.
GIOTBL BUTLER. II
W. IL Roden. san Francisco.
Jay II. Adams, Spokane.
j. :. Butler. san Francisco
J. IB. Yakey, sidney.
John kecnsLu, Spokane.
III. NJ. Herman. Spokane.
Frank Yak, San Francisco
j.. q. Dutch, Tacoma
81. Powder. Now York.
a. j. Mayo, Port Town send.
w. r. Fenimore. Port Townsend
]. ". Adams and wife. Seattle
q. Il. Mann. st, Paul.
J. ID. Coleman. Portland.
Alex Rens, san Francisco.
j.. NJ. Hawkes., Tacoma
w =. Wilcox. Mhatcorl~
g. Y. Dingunan, Portland.
!. X. Pike. Portland.
j. II. TCOle Montana
Howard -. Perrin. Chicago
J. j. Weisenberger. Walatcom.
Miss A. Graham. Whatcoan.
!. Binswanger, Chicago.
=. II. Warner and wife. Colfax.
Miss Ford Taylor, Colfax.
IT. j.. Keenan,, Spokane.
W W. WtthersEpOcn, Spokane.
j A. Coleman and wife, Snof1omfsA
Mrs. j. q. DeuDey, Snohomish.
John G. MorOng, Port Orchard
Mrs ]. g. MoroaIg. Port Orchard
J. II. Bioedel. Whafcon-
+. W. Hawklns. Seattle.
DIIHCR HOTEL
W. II. Tfeaton. Between Lakes.
J. ". Rowatne, lWhatcoIn-
r.. Suiuhson, Sedro.
w. " Watson. North YakuzA
John Hood. Medfoq'l. Or.
W. J. POTTS, Snciontsn.
w s Moore. Black Diamond.
SIrs. c. L. Fisher, FairllaveTl
q G. GNi9her, Fairfhayen~
" A. Pussy. YeSler
J. ~. Paterson, Upton, Ind
A. Goosiby, Portland- 49,
Nr. ard Mrs q. r. 6proH. Hranm
J. often and wife, suo11orntsh
j. s. Kelso. Port Blakeley. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
RECLAIMING ARID LAND.
A Work That the state of Washington
Hns Agreed 10 IndertaIke.

Washington City. June 15.-Millions and
millions of acres of lands are. to he added
10 the great homestead areas or the West.
The last congress enacted a law providing
that the general government shall donate
TO each state in which there are arid
lands 10000 acres of such lands, on con-
ditiou that the reclamation Is done by tho
states Already Idaho and Wyoming have
complied with all the formalities OF the
law and have taken steps toward securing
100000 acres of land within their bor-
ders Lieut.-Gov. Miles, of Idaho, and =.
Meade. of Wyoming, both engineers APP
pointed by their respective states, are
here to complete the final arrangements.
Their mission promises to be very success
ful. for they are receiving from Land
Commissioner LamoreuX the most cordial
cooperation.
The steps which are now being taken
IN transform an immense section of arid
country into fertile and fruitful fields"
said the commissioner will, without
doubt. DO most far-reachlng In It's effect.
Under the new law, however. the state
is to undertake the work and ia TO sell the
lands in sections of not over ib0 acres 10
arv one person. for such price as can lie
obtained. The government retains pos
session for five years. and II. at the end
OF that time the reclamation appears 10
h. permanent, the title 10 the land passes
10 the state ana thence 10 the settler. rms
means homes and farms for multitude
OF people"
Tho state legislature recently passeo
bin to enable Washington 10 accept the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Portland-racoma Game Postponed.

Portland. June The ball game sche}-
Med FOR this afternoon between me 'Ct-
coma A;hledc Cub and tho N4ltroma p
Athletic Club q this city was p.s.r oaea
on account OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
AI.iberal Education.

TIE gold and silver books now being
read rs hundreds OF thousands all over
TIRE United States We have them all
Sc list on fifth page. Puget Sound News
Ca-1,auv. corner Second and Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

ne first passenger steamer % the
~---,A,-o steamship Company VIII leave
T9.,,,.h Tor Buffalo June 70. and semi
weekly thereafter during he summer sea-
son. The steamers Northwest and North
l,74 are new steel steamers. superbly ap-
-.e.--.s ana are the fastest vessels on the
e,~aa- lakes. For tickets and information
arrlv m Great Northern ticket Office, So
Front street. or depot oflce. foot OF Mar
ion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

riots would he reparation. not spite nor
revenge. for past grievances, and their de-
sires TO be "staunch justice and liberty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The school census OF San Francisco
shows that there are "a, 0s8 boys and Sf,5
girls attending the schools OF that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Inschi park pavilion, r. i. french.
manager. opens Sunday, Juns u In
michael StrogoR."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

calculated 10 extract gold from the black
sand Oh the ocean beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
IlzzAR0NE IN FRONT.
Great Crowd and a Good Race
in the Suburban.
"a. BY THE BEST HORSE.
r.,.er second and Domino, the
r.xortte. Fourth-A True Test Of
Merits Of the Runners.
..o. BY THE BEST HORSE.
New York. June Is.

3EfEe4fyAC y tztsE q .
er prevailed on
This greatest OF
all the racing
days Of the year
Suburban day.
The air was AS
clear as could BE-.
and although the
sun was hot, IL
cooling breeze
swept across the
grand stand and
down the stretch
at Sleeps head
Bay. IN spite OF
the fact that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

First Regiment band concert Lescha
park this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Tae,hi park pavilion. r. F. french.
manager opens sunday, June ,, in
Michael Strogof.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
.r.ao,,nr-= rnrnladen u Ride Eicrcle-

View York. June 15-The s-hool trustees
~ college Point. l. l.. have PASSED on The
question. is riding q ei'f--e hy q young
So an improper practice T'hey de-
.,ife4 tnat Il Is. ana further declared THAI
-rnsu the RIDER IS ,oua- ooCaa s-hoo.
teacher ne practise has - tendency 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

F~s- Regiment hand concert, L2schi
p2-k. Lis afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Tho britannia and >iacnrn Win

WuIamstown. Mass. June l7-Wullams
.. Yale .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Tho state legislature recently passed
bin to enable Washington 70 accept the
governments generous offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

!. often and wife, Sno7lorntsh-
]. s. Kelso Port 1slasseiey.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-03
Street Improvement.

We sincerely hope that the time
is not far distant when some active
steps will be taken towards the i'm
provement Of Main street from Cherry
to the capitol gates, and when this
improvement is made it seem to us
that the citizens owning the property
on that street could we'll afford to
have the improvement made with
asphaltum. 1t is true that the ex
pense will be considerable, but on
the other hand, the improvement
would be Of such character that it
will always ill the heart with pride
and so beautify the thoroughfare and
increase the value of property that
the amount paid will not be lost.
Jefferson City is the capital of the
state. As such it owes something
to the people, aud the strangers who
visit here, In addition to this, they
owe something to themselves, which
should mean they are ready and will
ing to show that they possess a feel
ing Of pride for their city that can
not be surpassed by that Of any other
town in the country, The citizens
OF Main street have spent nothing on
that thoroughfare for twenty five or
thirty years. 1t is true the state,
under Legislative act, agreed to keep
this street in repair, but the people
have had proof sufficient that the
state will do nothing in the line
promised, and that they themselves
must take hold Of the subject and
handle il in the manner demanded
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-03
Financial Legislation.

The message of President Cleve-
land is the first public document
ever issued by him wherein a falter-
ing, unsteady stand was taken on a
great public question. 1t is the
first instance in which that great
public functionary shows a lack Of
courage in his own judgment re-
garding safe legislation on an i'm
portant public question. The fact
that he surrendered his judgment
to that Of the secretary Of the treas.
ury is of itself unlike the self willed
and domineering man that he has
proven himself to be- A cabinet
officer in Cleveland's administration
has been looked upon as a mere
clerk to the president. In fact such
officials have been 80 much so treated
that the country generally regarded
them in the light of adjuncts to carry
out the law Of the chief fountain head
of authority at Washington. The
surrender, therefore, by the presi
dent to Secretary Carlisle is nothing
more than Il confession of his o-r.i
lack of confidence and AGILITY tc
formulate a financial scheme that
will prove a solution to the present
rc1revar, ootsuttron. Tvs nupet
tainty does not stop at the Whit
House. 1t reaches the houses o
congress, where the fnancia
measure has landed, and is now be
ing discussed. Men who are or
dinarily well informed on public sub
jects, exhibit such q lack of sounC
financial knowledge that their in
competency to pass upon such legis
lation is indeed apparent to the
whole country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-03

guarantees that the factory will turn
out first class stuff. The factory
does this, but the agent does not
guarantee n sale for all the manu-
featured goods.
The result Is that all the canning
factories in Indiana to-day are loaded
to the guards, with very little pros.
poets of unloading more than one
half of their STOCK unless they dupp
II at q loss on the market. The ay-
erage canning factory will turn out
1000, 600 cans pei annum
The sixty two canning factories
will turn out over 10000, 900 cans
this season. There is not a newspa-
per In the state that is not picturing
the beauties and glorles Of q canning
factory. and unless the fever is
speedily checked Indiana alone will
be equipped with enough canning
factories to supply the market with
canned goods. The work Of estab
fishing these factories is in the hands
Of the same NOV MIG sowed the
creamery throughout the state.