davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
In tho Senate.

Washington City. Jan. i5.-fn the SEN
ate Voorhees,. from the finance eommgtee.
favorably reported a bill FOR coinage at
the branch mint in Denver. Maaderson
secured the passage of two resolutions
calling on the secretary of the treasury
for Information on the tariff. One reso-
luton asks for the quantities. of spirits
and high wines taken out of bond saersag
the sixty days before August IS last
when the new tariff law took effect. the
names OF the parties or concerns who took
the goods from bond, and all other de-
tailed information concerning the same.
The other resolution calls ON the secre-
tary for. full information as to the amount
of sugar imported during the sixty days
prior to August q. the names OF the
importers. the amounts OF imports, the
country whence IL came. etc.
Debate was then resumed on the In
come tax item IN the deficiency approprs-
atinn bin, ami Gail addressed the senate
in favor of the appropriation.
Quay submitted a statement OF the
stoekbooks of the I.ehigh Valley Raii-oad
Company, shaving the income tax would
fail only on Stockholders having small
amounts OF stock. 1t gave the total
number Of stockholders as a.oea whale
more than 20 per cert OF tAss number
had interests below s,na Quay said
the showing Of this company was un-
ctoubtetly the same as that OF other cor
porationS Allen and George engaged
in q controversy over the popullst plat
forEl cockreli gave notice that nc would
insist on the final disposition Of the de-
ficiency bin tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
rnRE E rArRoLMES DRoPrED.
Police mmisstoners lie -el Get the Force
with enc New Nan.

with One New Man.
The police commissioners at their regu-
lar monthly meeting last night re-elected
the whole police force with the excep-
sion of three men. two of whom were
dropped. while a new man Is substituted
for the third. All the commissioners were
present
In accordance with tNe action of the
finance committee, which reduced the
police allowance, necessitating The drop
ping of two men, the board, on the recon-
mendation of Chief Rogers. dropped Nick
Hanna, II. S. Fawcett ard T.. ]. Crandall.
The third man was dropped on the recon-
mendation OF the chief AMI C. s. Corning
appointed In his place. When II came to
voting on the questions OF dropping these
men Commissioner WaliIngford asked to
be excused frosn voting osl personal
grounds The motion, however, carried
with the vote OF the mayor.
The commissioners then proceeded 10
re-eiect ste entire police force from the
chief down. in accordance with THE de-
eislon OF CORPORATION Counsel Scott In
the Hunt case. namely. that the terms Of
all appotntiye officers. not otherwise pro-
yited for In the charter, shall expire with
the close of every year.
Wallingford nominated Bolton Rogers
for the position of chief OF police This
was seconded by Welsh and ISirkwood
and the election made unanimous.
The other officers. captains. sergeants
and all down the lire TO the last patrol
man, were reelected save the man drop
ped by Rogers. I'm whose stead c. S.
Corning. an old G. A. *. man. he who
arrested Niece. the wife siaster. was
elected. This makes the total of the
palice force for the current year flfts-two
men with the chief. instead OF atty -four,
as last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
TO IMPEACH KICKS.
Inc House Committee Reports
Against the Accused Judge.
WILSON'S SUGAR elLL READY.
s"ss On the urseney Descseney en-
To-day. Prebably-rhs su.drx c,xu
Appropriated Bnl Reported.

washington City. Jan. 1s.-The ho,sse
judiciary committee today decided 10
report resolution for the irnxsaas-.rrss.,,f
OF Judge Kicks. of Cleveland. The ,e,.a
Was In favor and against, The vote.
was nearly on party lines. h,,, ana "a
peloiscan voting for Impeachment and
one democrat against II. Bailey will
present q majority report TO the com
nstee. and Frederick a minority re-
BORT
Inc supporters Of Judge Kicks enter
tam hopes that the decision viii be
reversed Four members were absent
today. and at Fr1cay,s meeting there
wid be an attempt made 10 ADOPT the
minority report. The resolufs,. viii
De reported 20 the house Friday an
privileged business. taking pr,ecedence
over everything else. III the house
adopts It, the managers on the rxxrt OF
the house viii be appointed 10 notify
the senate Of the action, and to irasti-
tute proceedings.
Inc vote Was: For fmpeachDaaut-
culoerson, StockdSie, Boatner. Lane
bailey. De ArTnona. Democrats. and
Updegraff. Republican. Againsa-Ray.
Powers, Bros1erack, W. A. stone. childs.
Hspuoiieans. aud Goodnight, Democrat.
Harrison. Dem. OF louisiana, who was
Present, refrained from voting. The
i1osentees We're Layton o., and Woiver-
ton. Pa, Republicans. and Terry. Ark.
democrat It's thought that both lay
ton and Woiverron are opposed to i'm
parchment, and although Terry is
Thought to favor IT, Fridays meeting
may change the result.
me discussion lasted three hours
affer the members of the subcommittee
had submitted their views. and was
rather informal. Bailey spoke several
times very warmly, and Boatner was
Very ardent In his advocacy OF imspeacll-
nsent. while Brodericix was the most
actively opposed to tfiz movement. The
Repubifcans accused the Democrats Of
lsoiding prejudices against Federal
judges, and of losing no opportunity 10
strike at them.
In the house today Congressman Gros-
veaor presented q reply to the recent
memorial 10 the judicial committee by
iSitcnie. OF Akron, O., making charges
against Judge Kicks. Grosveiabr stated
that Ritcllie's charges incidentally in
yolved ex-senator II. B. Payne and
Judge Stevenson Burke. and the reply
which was presented through him gave
fuil statement of pertinent facts in
connection with The Richie charges on
behalf Of those gentlemen. Grosyenor
asked for fi;i Investigation and a
complete report censuring ami ps,osccus-
ing or generating them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Washing soa CITY. Jan. 1.-THE house
WAYS and means committee to-day de-
etisa 90 report 10 the ssesase Wilson's hsll
az remove tbs i.le's cent psT pond
sssFfePeugtal al sugar Imported fv9gn Saun-
tries having an expert bounty, waieh
existed pyNsesss Fram Germany. AuStrsa
anf other nations, and the rSpeal ef
whach was Recommended By :he president.
M action ws& taken or The biz 70 in
crease the taa On hscr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The New York Yacht Club held spe-
cial meeting Monday and adopted reso-
luton accepting Lord Dunravenss chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
At the New Orleans races Tuesday thu
winners were: Five a half furlongs, Miss
Lily. liz; seven fGrlOngs. Clara Bauer,
1.3s 81; five furiongs. Ccria, f:D7: eight
furiongs. Burrells Bfsaet. 1:53 L.; eight
furlongs. Incommoie. 1:56.
at the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Seven fu-iongs, Draw
Scot, l:f7: five and half furlongs. sell
ing. Miss Ralph 1:ao: i've and a half fur
longs, May Day. 10 IA: five and a half
furiongs. AIollie King. %: five and a half
farlongs. selling. Major Cook. 1:2o1 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
a NEWS FAKEk's GRIEVANCE.
yiiliers. Author OF the Port Arthur
Massacre, Attacks De Guervilie.

Victoria. b. c., Jan. 15.-The Empress
Of Japan arrived this afternoon. She left
Yokohama January 4. and has no war
news Of special interest. Frederick Wiz
Hers. tire war CORE s7coiatSnt. has returned.
He says De Gueryille, Of the Herald,
psotsed against the life of James CreeI-
man. OF the World. and says he viii
drive him from the New York Press Club
and the city. yIIliers confirms Creel-
mans story about the butchery at Port
Arthur, ami says that after the winter IS
over ne ie5ks for the interference OF Rus
sia ard perhaps England. When yiIliers
ard C'reefnran Were taken prisoners by
the Japanese, trey were liberated by En-
glsssl Intervention. Villers says the
rraofs are cfear that De Guerviife tried
- betray crcelm2n into 5ae hands Of the
japanese ari have him killed as a spy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

No Trsubie Yesterday. bus Today Lively
Times Are Exae~s~d

brooklyn. Ian. 1.-THE seceni day Of
the BIS trolley strike Was not character
Ted by much excitement There were
many little clashes between the police
and the strikers. but nothing Ok a serf-
GUS nature In the way OF a riot occurred.
Up TO nnon to-day everything was eer1-
parzsive5y quiet After that hoar. hcw-
ever. the strikers let themselves orr a
frifts and the police had some difficulty
II keeping the great crowds under re-
siFasat. The chief trouble OF the day
occurred at the Atlantic avenue COM
paay's barn at Twenty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue, when an effort was made
TO run q car to Ninth street. Five or
six Thousand strikers and syrnpathizers
gathered at this point. ana although
the car was surrounded by police guards.
1t was found impossible TO proceed until
the mounted squad was ordered cut.
Great excitement was also occasionei at
this point ssyortiy Afterwards on the ar
rival OF wagon containing tfirty-five
men who came TO take the strikers
places. Stones and sticks were hurled
al the newcomers. but 10 damage OF any
Importance was done At Prospect Park
plaza q mob numbering 1900 held up a
man car and attacked the guard. but the
arrival OF squad Of police put an end
TO the fyostiliEies.
Ia regard TO the situation. Master
Workman connell said the men were
more determined to-day 10 keep up the
strike than yesterday. He held that the
treasures Of the different lodges would
provide sufficient money to allow the
continuance of the strike for q month
al least. The railroad officials claim 10
have enough men ID start in the morn
Ing If given protection. According To
the statements OF both sides tomorrow
promises 10 be an eyentful day Every
available policeman was ordered tonight
TO be at the scenes OF likely connections
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Moreover there viii be a conference of
police captains and inspectors early to-
morrow The strikers have become en-
boldened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
SAM DAVIDSON a RE>EDIcr.
He Married Miss iss~s ON New Years
Eve. but Kept Quiet

The many frsenfs or SAM Davidson.
the we'll known drummer. will be sur
prisai 10 learn that ne & a married nan
and has h1Rn =, for over TWO weeks. Thu
ceremony WAS performed on New Years
eve by Rev. John r. Dasr1ss anf the
tssgie WITS Miss SuSss Rias but the fact
has been carefully kept secret
The BRIDE r. well known and Is a very
attractive woman. She has acteSi as
Cashier In several restaurants and has
recently been associated With her two
sisters IN a Stanlgrapay and type writing
office in tlte Burke block
Just why the marriage was kept secre;
IS g99t Known, bas ORE starry goes sssas MIR.
Davidson has 50 many fr.engas that Tire
probable dimensions Of his welding cigar
terrified him asst hence the mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Tn. sunarr t,,,ir ar,ro.r,a,;s,.

Washington Cssy. Jan. 15.--rhe sanss~y
civil appropriation bill for 1855 Was oorn-
IAejed by the house appropriation com
sntitce today. il carries ssS.5ia SCI. being
sT.stssas less than the estimates ard
fhe current year, Asfong the pose office
buildings appropriations are the following;
Portland. o., sleaeas san Francisco.
S5e.ea F'or San Francisco harear there
- appropriated $4,000. for re-calnage OF
silver coiHs. stea.esa: enforcement Of alsea
contract iaear law. slee,aoo. aad for en-
forrement ot tae Claaese exclusion act.
slea.aoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Two convle.. ESQ pc \ rom wa,Ia wa,,s,

Walla WaEa, Jan. -Spcc-ai.-I.as.
night AT a late hour Ole Oa.son and JOS
eEd actSr2ey, convlctS ascapesi from the
peflEkutiary. Bokh u.an have been trts-
ties since last summer and were working
IN tie eng-ns roam Of the electric light
works. Monday r6gslf the Fights were
turned of ana the men made a dash for
E5sgSy. climbing over the stxkas!e Their
departure was Known about twenty min
Gtes after they were gone. Fifteen men
are now out looking for them
ossSon was sent from Pierce county for
seven years Tor forgery. and has still
fop~teea non.aas to serve. Mcconaey was
sent from Spokane. I'VE years fer grand
larceny, ana hal two years more 30 serve
AT last acepansS the men had not been
yarfurei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
In tho Hou.e.

Washington city. Jan. is.--Tn the hosrse
the sunary csvit appropriation bill was re-
ported The house wen; agste committee
OF the whole for s1se consideration OF the
Issaian appropriation bill. which carried
SEAS. so. SO eW tess than the esfinaafe, assi
made reduction Of SIS, - compared with
ssie appropriation for ta4<s cufTpn4 ssscal
year. The subject was Discussed by Hob
,wsIs Lathe. Ark, Bow1rs Picker ansf
RIsasns. but no progress was made with
the bin. end at 4:so tas house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Passengers on the Empress of Japan.

Vancouver. Il. c, Jan. 1s.-Au1oag the
passengers by the Empress OF japan 81 T.
Nosse, tae rev Jagsanese consuI here, Dr.
o. schmidt seas. VITO Is en- route 70 Sa-
ma 10 assume the position OF German
consul general and Paul Jones, Who
started from New York - travel around
The world. on a wager. He LEFT without
cert or clothes, and had 20 accomplish
the TRIP s. a certain time beside earning
s@st tie has already sfso. and has
ta-ee weeks IN which 70 sei 10 New York,
81 he - pretty sure 10 ain the wager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
TOOK FOLSOM AND DIED.
Tragic suicide of Pretty Domestic In
hfsxsp County.

Eil5a johnson. the slaughter OF alfred
johnson. % oIaiaa. aefs her position IS
a domestic On Fourth street. In rssis csty.
a few days ard went homaroaly 10 take
poSsga ana 7se.
Tie SRI. who was IS years cid and de-
csle3iy pretty. did not wish - ro bame
AMI en- sunday morning took sirychalae
which threw hsv lnto extreme agoay. bat
after ;wo hoars sae 5sed Her father was
away al she tsns. bat retur4esi IN time
e. hsaT her aim; that SHE had taken
poison and 70 see her a!e.
Coroner Keslasss =ss called aud held an
inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Judge James Taylor Jones. ex-urerz1a,er
OF congress from the FIRST Alabama ais-
trsct, died Tuesday at Decnopolis. Ala,
aged S.
Ex-Judge E. d. Wheeler. a weli-known
attorney of San Francisco, died Tuesday
after a brief Illness He represented Alice
Edith Blythe in the Blythe case. He was
a native of New York. aged 81 and q
pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Death Of Alex xeC,oua.

Alexander n. McCioui. q weII-known
sporting man and formerly harkeeper OF
the Nevada saloon. died of consumption
at ff.50 last evening in his roams at the
KenSlworth Inn, ca Front street. Nc
Cloud was q native OF Canada and gen
orally popular arSong his associates, The
arrangements for the funeral win be
made today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Has rot Travelled tsetweea Gsnnsa Tsa,Is,
81. Panl ard Chicago ns the famous
Soxsa- Western Limited can possibly i-l-
agsne SIS comforts Szsss saxarses Ths bRt-
fet smoking library coach, Ter tasfancs
IS Simply a marvel q sergsfest. There yz,u
ssave A. esstsse 4ss4sn 81 ns4rt Tor gezsYe-
ssysys FIR rsastfsses. smoking. ssteeT-wyff8ng
c&ra-psAysag AMI refreshments, IN a wersI
s.rset-y9sng 81 Fne lnxuy3ss 81 a rs0terv
easss4 Takes as n whole IRIS srssE - what
Ne ~rasssS ezsEs worAf-sssaFex. r " Par
ker. Puget ssaEsi agess. sal Fweat street
sseatsAs. Ws~ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
NOSE GUNsr oUsrED.
Gov. Jim Budd Removes the Gambler
FFem t:ae Police Board,

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. I5.-4he COVER
nor today received an opinion from the at
torney general stating that he had the
power 10 remove from Office any member
OF The board or San Francisco pohce COM
missionerS He immediately removed
Menzies.
San Francisco, Jan. i5.-Isouis Cohen,
rae Baldwin hotel ballot box suffer. ac-
cusea OF falsely swearing regarding his
residence. was convicted of perjury by the
jury this morning in eight minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Pierre. s, n, ian 1s.-TsAe house ard
senate met yesterday in sesns executive
session. and Attorney General Crawford
asseg tor authority 10 rTocees 'ass2rass
TIE .,aaas.ssen ~ " W Taytag resilient
IN ether states. fie aosisei sse session
- the rsessgs Of = telegram ssasisE shsss
10 nafne OF W. ". Taysor appeared ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Tacoma Jan ia ches.a1is spe<xai TO
ths Ledger SAYS shzt i. Fisk. Rvfng on
Shse Essees3sz RIVER. esszss EzFtes from Pc
Ell about twenty-five niles west OF here,
iesf fasEue Fra12g, hunting He vas
e@GIght "a 81 xzew Ssarsn and died Ok sx-
TssSure. Fisk was 8 yslrs cid ard hss
snSas srs Neh-asAa ard New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR'S.
Republicans and Populate Unite and
Each Party Electa One.

Each PRIV Efects Uhe.
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. i5.-NIarion Butler
was unanimously nominated by the Pop
usist caucus To succeed Ransom as
United States senator. The Republicans
were invited to be present. and they at
tented in force. The Populists and Re-
publicans then jointly ratified both the
nominations of J. C. Prftchsrd and Mar
ion Butler for United States senator's
from North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
. >ose., ea.sfornsa rass.r n..a.

San Francisco. jar. III. J. Owen.
foans5sr 81 the san Jose Me-cary, died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

SIR. W. II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash,
SAYS: 'Shaasbsrlain's Coagh Remedy sells
well and i highiy praised By all who use IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

tie passenger list Of the steamer Persia.
which left New York several days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Fggss cone. Isrss served, WA ehosee re-
arvei sests for ''AsaH@use- Nigh :
nreans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

.AbasssIssss e3eaa box sssses 80 ogzn 81
Lees gzsax zEsary. s7uasgro~. - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

pas,seslax she Geld Reserve.
New York. Jan i5s-SSaa,sa f. gel9 was
Withdrawn fraTn fEss sath- treasury today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

80 that such a bureau y IN
IA saersfore vD'a'd ae : u.s. =
s erroneous and iHarr'ew m
IS saiatary legislation = &c.
a. - hat perfect knowledge q
"a. sasc.s Is shs frsistion Of con-
a sneshssirsi research. 10 an
'-;s.s anywhere al present Tor me
- ard proper compilation q
!!:.....s<d 90 reveal al a glance the
sssszs Il county and rnnnac.paA
- fa< encroachment Of corpo-
srs.ztsons On individual rights.
s..-sss for good or bad q industry
-. The estate ansa Eseds 81
- and agricultural classes, and
,sseass 70 desirable immigration.
s-,-aa saoaid be created ~iinoas
x.;sy. and. either as agent OF at
1850. an expert grain inspector
~. . vxovidsa for 10 protect wheat
q. against the forced deductions
~. stfsrsei on the farming cosIiznu-
's ssisst classification at railroad
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
THE POPE'S TOMB.

The Pope, although he is stated TO be
in very good health, is reported to have
given orders for the preparation of his
own tomb. The celebrated sculptor,
Signor Maccagnani. has received the
commission to set about the work. The
monument, which is TO be of white Car
rara marble, ia to be sarcophagus, in
which will repose lion with its fore
paws resting on the papal tiara. To the
right there will be a statue of Faith with
a torch in one hand and the Scriptures
in the other; and to the left figure of
Truth, the hand laid on the Goa of arms
OF the Pecci family. The only inscrip.
ton on the tomb will be "Hic Leo XIII.
P. M. pulvis est By his will the Pope
directs that his remains be buried in the
Basilica of st. John Lateran.-.T. james
Gazette.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19

city, and in the country, to the Miss
issippi and beyond. Its people were
a synonym for Universalist sound
ness and faithfulness; the strength it
added to the denomination is beyond
estimate.
When / think of what DIR. Sawyer
accomplished in Orchard street;
when | think of all the ministers
commissioned by his influence and
stamped with his training, who have
gone out to proclaim by word and
life the glad tidings of worlds sal
walton, l feel the undergraduates of
any one word of praise that / can
offer in his behalf.
Well, my pen has run on longer
and more freely than l intended. l
might but will not write more-ex-
cept this. In the Catholic church
DR.. Sawyer would have received a
red hat; in the Episcopal church a
Bishops gown; and if his reward in
our church has not been as great, let
us hope that it brings as much con-
tentment and joy. He deserves the
best of the people he has served, be-
cause the best he has thought of al
ways has been Gods, not mans.
JANUARY, 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-19
Literary Notes.

HARPER's MAGAzINE.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge contributes to Harper's
Magazine for January vigorous article,
entitled "Shakespeare's Americanisms,"
which contains reassuring and comfort
ing doctrine for those who employ col
loquial forms of speech. The following
passage is one of many that will be read
with interest: Among characteristic
American words none is more so than
to guess in the sense of to think !.
One sees it continually in English comic
papers and in books also. put into the
mouths of Americans as discreditable
but unmistakable badge of nationality.
Shakespeare uses the word constantly,
generally in the stricter and narrower
sense, where it implies conjecture. Yet
he also uses it in the broader American
sense of thinking. For example, in Meas
ure for Measure (Act w., Scene iv.), An
gelo says. And why meet him at the
gates, and redeliver our authorities
there?' To which Escalus replies, in a
most emphatically American fashion
Il guess not"