davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
RANT OF A BRUTE.
Most Gloats Over the Death of
the French President.
REMARKS ABOUT THE czAR.
The Dead President is Referred to as q
Hog by the Leader Of Communistic
Anarchy In the Metropolis.

Ihe Dead President IL Referred to as
Hog by the Leader Of Communistis
Anarchy In the Metropolis.
New YoRK.-Herr Most, the leader ol
communistic anarchy in Park Row, was
located the other day in saloon, where
he was eating his lunch. "What do ]
think Of Carnot's death? Well, | think
the hog should have been stuck long ago.
You don't see any mourning band around
my hat, do you? Well, neither would you
see any if the whole brood of autocratic
hogs were butchered, all in heap. They
ought to be given their quietus in droves
Of forty or fifty. Not that Carnot was
any particularly luminous mark to aim
at. He was not exactly what one would
call despot, but the big, overgrown pig
scrawled his name to every document
that stepped honest folks deeper and
deeper into slavery. 1t was right; it
was just; it was glorious to extinguish
such life. The Car" he added, ''well,
his time will come, too. 1t costs about
"a, 600, 900 year to hedge that hogs life
around with safeguards, but with all pre-
cautions he finds every day some such
pleasant souvenir as a death's-head
painted on his bed curtain or a dagger
stuck under his bed. He's the hog with
the biggest grunt, and some day he'll
have to 90 like your Carnots and your
other beasts. Herr Doves bnllet-proof
coat-of- mail will not avail him. He'll
be reached, though he sit intrenched
within tower of steel thousand feet
thick. And as for your brood of conspir-
ators / want to say" continued Herr
Most in crescendo voice as he rose from
the table, having finished his meal,
you are not your own masters know.
You are slaves of big combines that send
you hither and thither to do this and
that. To-day you are sent to interview
an anarchist, the next day hog of So
called statesman, and the third day you
report the execution OF some other muir
derer; but mark you, though you are
slaves, / give you warning that if you
do not treat us with greater fairness than
you have been doing, slave or no slave,
you will some day come in contact with
the knife's edge and in way that will
not please you."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
ALarSe. Fat Fee.

LINCOLN, NRB.-~The Supreme Court
has handed down an opinion in the eel
ebrated case of the Fitzgerald & Mallory
Construction Company against the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. 1t has been in
the courts for almost six years, and the
judgment, $764. .942, with interest at
per cent from December 16, 1891, is a
good advance on what Judge Mbbetts
found due, $720. .57S. John Fitzgerald is
the man who has been pushing the case,
and he will receive about 5000, 900 out OF
the verdict.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
Grain shin. suffered

LosDoS.-The bark Cupica has arrived
at Liverpool from Oregon. She had her
bulwarks and stanchions smashed, and
lost seaman overheard on the voyage.
The British ship Durham has arrived al
Dublin from Tacoma. She encountered
two severe hurricanes off Cape Horn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
An Allered Gold Discoyery.

SAN DIEeo, CAL. There is excitement
at Campo over the discoveryof quartz
and placer mines on the edge Of the des-
ert, sixty miles east Of Campo, on the
Picecho trail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
RESULT OF THE ASSASSINATION.
Bill Introduced in the House by Stone
to Punish Anarchists.


WASHINGTON, d. C.-Wm. A. Stone, a
member of the Judiciary Committee,
has presented the following bill in the
House, which was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee: "That any person or
persons who shall belong to or whe shall
be appointed or designated by any soci-
ETY. or organization existing in this coun-
try or in any foreign country, which pro-
vides in writing or verbal agreement,
understanding or countenance, for the
taking Of human life unlawfully. or for
the unlawful destruction of buildings or
other property where the loss of human
life is the probable result of such de-
struction OF property, shall be deemed
an anarchist. Amy person or persons
being anarchists, as defined by the first
section OF this act, who shall attempt the
life of any person holding Office, elective
or appointive, under the constitution
and laws of the United States, or who
shall attempt the destruction of build
ings or properties where the loss OF life
of any such official would be the prob
able result of such destruction of build
ings or property, shall upon trial and
or District Court of the district where
such offense was attempted be sentenced
to death by hanging, which sentence
shall be executed by the Marshal Of the
district in accordance with the sentence
OF the Judge before whom the case was
tried"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
Gillian County.
unlon Pacific I,a,lwa, Tim. Gard.

---.---------~
Trains arrive aud leave Arlington as follows
KAsr.B0UND.
Train No .. fast mai, arrives at Arlington at
l:A An,
WEST. BOUND.
Train No l. ias. mail. arrives al Arlington At
isD A. N.
ED- only one train day.
Hcppncr trains Nos. aud 10 have discontin.
ucd the run to Arlington, but make close con-
neetlons with Nos. and 2 ut Willows Junction.
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked
through 10 all points In the United States and
Canada.
8. COLLINS Ticket Agent.
Arlington, or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-05
Precautions to Protect Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Extra precau-
tions have been taken to guard the Pres
ident from dangerous or troublesome
visitors. The guards around the execu-
tive mansion were doubled during the
Coxey excitement, but recently there
was relaxation and the policemen who
were regularly detailed for duty in and
about the White House were sent away
on special service. There was confer
ence the other day between Colonel Will
son, Commissioner Of Public Buildings
and Grounds, and Private Secretary
Thurber, and after discussing the assas-
sination of President Carnot it was de-
cided that it would be prudent to take
steps to protect the President from a
possible invasion OF cranks or sensation
alists. 1t is said the President is not
alarmed or seriously disturbed by the
fate OF the late President of the French
Republic, yet his friends and advisers
feel justified in throwing around him
greater safeguards than have existed
heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
THE STATES DEBT.
Can the Finance Board Fund the Out.
standing Warrantsf

Olympia. July A.-Special.-The state
board OF finance. which was created BY
the last legislature. and which Is COM
posea OF the governor. state auditor ana
state treasurer. Is authorized 20 fund the
outstanding warrants on the general,
military and tide land funds into twenty
wear bonds bearing rot more than ) per
cent. interest the bonds 10 be sold 20
the highest bidder. There is rome ques-
,iou as 10 the constitutionali.y OF this
act. and the matter has been subnaified
as briefs 10 the supreme court. Assist
ant Attorney Gen raj Haignt moved Tor
a writ of mandate 10 compel the board
"a comply with the requirements or the
law and fled an afffdavit in slpport OF
his motion. The hoard demurred to the
motion and affdavit, and IL Is upon TINS
that rhe briefs are prepared. The con-
stitution Of the state provides tnat the
Indebtedness of the state shall not exceed
safo fna At present. however. there are
fr rouna numbers 100, COO in warrants
outstanding. The question Is whether
me bonding proposition comes within the
sac,ion OF the constitution. section l, ar
tirl. s. fixing TIE limit of Indebtedness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
A southern Pacific omcIal Disabled.

san Francisco. July 25.-There has been
another important change in the officials
OF the Southern Pacific Company Rich
ard Gray general traffic manager, has
been given a years leave of absense on
half pay on account OF sickness. HIS
associates say that he will never he able
10 resume his duties. For seven years
nervous disease mas been making iuroads
on his constitution. OF late he has been
badly afflicted with palsy and can no
longer continue al his desk. A. intervals
during the past fop- years he fas taken
long vacations. bIt secured only tempo
rary benefit He has now gone 20 Lake
county 10 reside for an indefinite period.
Durtng his absence the du-ies OF hts
Office viii he performed ny j. G. Stubos.
third vice president of the road. Mr.
Gray's particular dsties embraced the
supervision of the trsffic west Of III Paso
sn1 Ogden. Mr. Gray has been In the
service OF the Southern Pacific since is1o,
wien he was freight solicitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
CARLISLE DOESN'T WANT 1T.
Would Rather Not Be President-CIeve-
land Has Had Enough.

Richmond. Va, July "A representa-
tive of the state. in an interview with
Secretary Carlisle, said that many Demo
Gratis regard him as a strong man for
president and regard him the only
legitimate successor to Mr.. Cleveland.
Wed" responded the secretary. mot
withstanding the fact that the presidency
is the greatest honor that can he bestow-
ed. do not want the honor. ! have seen
too much OF the hard work attached 10
IT, The responsibility is not only ire
mendous. but the work multiplies and he
comes more exacting every year. A nan
must have an iron constitution 70 stand
IL. / am sincere when I say do not want
the nomination and election. | will GER
tainly do nothing toward getting the
nomination"
How about the third term talk7 Many
people are expressing desire % see Mr..
Cleveland nominated again next year
'As close as I am TO the president,
said Mr. Carlisle "he has never referred
10 that subject in my presence ] know no
more about II than you do. But as Mr..
Cleveland did not seek the nomination OF
iS9s. Il seems needless TO say that he will
not be a willing candidate next year I
know he aid not want TO run the last
time ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
For the Normal school Building-supt.
SchMnGerl TO select the Ground.

whatcom. July 24-Special-The nor
NAL school board met yesterday after
noon and decided To Immediately ad
vertise for plans for the building. max
ing the competition open to all architects
in the state and no others. and requiring
plans TO be submitted within thirty days
from date Of call. 1t was also decided to
employ Mr.. E. o. Schwagerl. superin-
tendent OF parks OF the city of Seattle, 10
locate the building. the park commission
ers having kindly consented 10 allow him
a brief leave of absence for that purpose.
The board hopes 10 get the foundation OF
the building completed this fall. so as TO
be able 10 begin work upon the super
structure in the spring and have the
main structure of the building finished be-
fore the next legislature meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
A NEW PASS FOUND.
Through the Baker Range to the Upper
Ska.it-A 100 Feet.

Whatcom, July 4.-SpeciaL-Several
members Of the Early expedition. which
left the city a short time ago TO search
for a practicable route for trail through
the Baker range north of Mount Baker
to the upper Skagit. have returned and
report having discovered an excellent
pass. 400 feet high. between the head
waters of Big Beaver creek and the Chilli
wack river, and from which they believe
there Is a good route to the Skagit. either
by way of Big Beaver or Little Beaver.
From the Big Beaver summit L. c. Oar
rell Clarence Darnell and Frank Barlow
returned TO this city. while Early, Wells.
Wilson and Woodard decided 10 push or
down to the Skagst, two going down each
creek The party crossed TO the Chilli
wack by way of Hannegan pass, In which
very little snow is reported. and the trip
from there TO the Big Beaver summit Is
said TO have been made without serious
1.fFiciity,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
LIEUT.-CoL. SHANK RESIGNS
He Has an Excellent Recor,i- Major In
graham >ncs,.at-I- IIIrr,

Tacoma. July Special t'or
" : Shaak. os the First infantry reg
i9agut- y O W, wAo was Teapaa.n.eG -
th2t position t. ths governor In me re.
Ger; genera. or2ers, haz forwarded 70 tae
governor his resignation from the offca
Accompa aaylng his resignation was a re-
quest that re be place& on tae retired
hst. as provided y the new law. Col
Shank nas a long and excellent rr.o-g
ia the National GHar3 % shls ~fare ara
Minnesota. ard Aas many friends. net
alone iu the regiment 5ut thr8uehen-
rae Guard. wao ~di gesCe; mis- leaving
the service,
He entered Company 9 Flrst -ag.alea.
90 SIS being formed here ln IsSs. ana
saw service VITA the commaa9 AZ +ha
Ssa-tie nre Rising through ire G41-
tenaHclss he became cap;aln. xac-ae-stog
Cart. Gsus. when thar offcer became
sastcs Wee Joseph Gresa vas ura-
motel 70 De colanel of tas FIRST rsE!-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

Vienna. July si-The Macedonian insu--
gents defeated the Turkish troops weines-
day and Thursday at Permdagh. The
victors. numbering 1.5on J, now intend TO
fight their way TO Strumnitz and destroy
the railway in the valley in order 20 pre-
vent the advance of reinforcements OF
troops. There Is no doubt that the Mace
DOMAIN movement is now so serious that tt
deserves the attention OF all interested in
the peace Of Europe.
Constantinople. July a4-It is reported
that Yesterdays council decided to monil-
ize all the reserves along the whole sea
board OF the empire in all the principal
towns This measure. entailing great fin-
ancial sacrifices. Is only explained by the
acute situation of affairs In several diff
ferent spots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
TROUBLE AT THE ISTHMrS
The strike Delays Traffic-State Dee
partment May Interfere.

Washington City. July 2.-Onicials of
the Panama railway at New York have
forwarded to the state department let
ter concerning the labor troubles on Tho
fsthrnus stating that tho railroad ~ OBJ
struc,ed and calling on the Departments
for re,ief A. noon today Secretary Hor-
bart had not ordered warship either -
Pantrna or Colon, 20 protect the Panama
railroad property He would say nothing
as 20 his intentions. however. and frcn
the fact that secretary Adee was agsain
IN consultation with him ~ is expectsA
that some naval force Will be soon f's-
matched 10 the scene OF the trouble.
The difficulty Probably arises from me
lack Of a varshfp At a conveniently near
nlsre. In view OF the peculiar nature %
.sA restriction OF the operation OF the
Panama railroad. the Instructions 70 the
naval commander who Is sent 20 ths
isthrnus must he guarfefiy framed. "
is said that the United States has the
r{eh. 70 maintain n free communication
an The railroad in the event that colorn-
bia faus 70 carry out her obligations 20
Peer, Il opeA and II there - any forcihis
obstruction OF trafic our naval forces win
undoubtedly remove ~. But further thsn
doing this and Incidentally protecting tfs
r,rnnsrfv os the railroad from des'rus-
,ion or damage, the sailors cannot -.
,rhsv. have no power 10 compel the strit-
ers 20 operate thu road.
Colon. July 3tLThs Panama rsfvss
s,rateunen have Joined the strikers. T7ls
fraeksayers and spike drivers have s'sc
struck The strikers have issued mari
feato in which they promise ~ rnsinta'H
a determined but pacific aftffffe unfH
their demands are met s0ne ~ the W"s'
indian contingent ~ tho Panama railro6
sh4pz saw that xyhs. led 20 the strike was
the prevailing practice AZ the shops ~ t'b
charging men who asked for an ir0resss
~ pav which was exactly one~dfth of
vrtsf others got for the same work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
The Greco Russian Reciprocity Treaty

New York July - In regard tO the
Russo-G~eek treaty Of commerce. Nnich
gives Russian petroleum monopoly OF
tAa Greek market O. n. EotaSsi. the
Greek consul general. said that he had re-
refve8 no official Information. buf ne hsf
no doubt that IL would shortly "e recelFea
tss v-as familiar with the terms of it for
he Greek newspapers have heen agitaiiffg
it f,~ a long time. and King George vert
- Russia on purpose 20 favor the treaty.
The treaty gives both countries certain
s4,-an4aras The chief benefit 20 Gree -
i that saa VII be allowed free entry Ter
.,,,-~a-rs into Russia ard ran ship o.tves
=. ne latter country an favorable terms.
Greece on he other hard. agrees - take
russian wheat. petroleum and caviar
,,rge- a Fa.9rsh3y mod fed tariff bat net
free The petroleum received from hus-
STA ia to he eausi in qua1sty 20 that -
-,reeont ~e-eive4 from America @1i1a mas
haa0 su1p.ving the market N Greece -
"a The present :t7ns and the price 70 be
80 ,ta Ps4~sszns VII - thst TgIins n
bremen y has been uenfione1 faaf n
,.~aa~a he rasro8atlrn import trade is done
-, enc eave~arnpat. ard Ho outzi5er can
engage fu it RaTi Bros ~ t1fs ctfT.
hsvs acted as agents for taa creek gov
a~vvr,aut sn this country. p1res 4sEnE pTa"-
t4-sts everything tn thiE sne from i1s
S+arsa~vf Otl Company But tae foiss m
,.,rs ~s rrtroi@slrfs into Greece - EraaI. qc-
,re. seen IN SO ard - 90 cases Nr
ra...ozs r.f4 -hat the treaty between The
I-rt+eg states ans Greeece ts only
ss-.~al one eetrG the uzua. CommeTC. Al
4~sasr. providing nasty for sonnaEe
,Aar-ss and = has the uEual favored a.
siau -lause BBt he saws thai foes not
exclude reciprocity, al1 henee the asw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
Total opposition.

Inc net conservative gain thus far Is 81
The features OF todsy's returns were
the Conservatives capture Of four Scotch
seats, in addition 70 three English seats.
The McCarthyites unseated James
Rochefort Mcguire IN the West division
OF Clare. Mcguire is ex-Speaker Peers
son-in-iaw.
Miss Frances F. Willard. president of
the Worlds W. c. T. l.. telegraphs the
Associated Press 70 tell the Americans
that Lawson. the temperance leader.
wins"
shortly before the close Of the polls al
kilruSh. County Glare. ireland. ]. =.
Egan, dynamiter. recently released
from prison. drove into High street.
whore he was met with hostile cries Of
Down with Egan. the traitor Fgan
ffour1shed stick in threatening man
ner. and eventually the disturbance be-
came so serious that the police charged
the crowd. who retaliated with sticks
and stones. Many persons were injured
in the fray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

treaty with Russia does not conflict With
Z. An Official of the STANDARD OF Com
psny. which seems likely 10 lase the IN
tire oil trade with Greece under the new
treaty. said that ne ds6 not believe TIE
treaty with the United States would per-
NIT this country 10 he ignored al.ogathsr II.
and probably the Standard VIII su,l nave
chance 10 compete II such q chance IS
given he bad no doubt that the Standard
could hold its own unless the Greeks are
wiling 70 accept much inferior grade OF
oil simply because Il Is chsarsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
The Insurance war

San Francisco. July 24-The executive
,.,,1rns.,ee OF the board of fire underwTit-
ers ~ the Pacific Coast today abolished
ali It's rules and regulations, the officers
ceased 20 exist. and a committee OF seven
vas appointed 20 take charge of AFFAIRS.
invite members and n possible. evolve
a,vothAr compact % insurance men on
lines less stringent than those OF the old
og.-,,na.. Thfrtv-one companies were rep
rssau-ea a. the meeting. btit there ara
s.lii twelve or thirteen outside. and until
,ha,- can be induced 20 come into rhe or
rsnization the war OF rates cannot De
- a~srs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
WITH A CIRCULAR SAW.
An Insane Swede Cuts His Throat In .
ChehaliS Factory.

Cheha.is. July 2i.-Special.--walter o.
Eggan. a Swede laborer about 3 years
old. this afternoon took a novel means OF
ending his life at the Doernbecher fac
tory. He deliberately stopped down and
placed his throat over circular saw. His
head was almost cut from his body. lie
was insane. Eggan came from Portland
two months ago. and has a family living
at Davis and Eighth streets, that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
wAIIA wALLA'S WATER.
Trouble Between City and Water COM
many over short supply

pany Over short supply.
wava Walla, July 2i-Special. The city
of wara waEa has applied 10 ne saps
r.or court to's set aside the contract with
the Walla walla Water Company 10 fGr-
rish the city with water. Eight years ago
the city entered into contract with me
eounany 10 furnish water to citizens ano
,or Ere nurposes for twenty-five years at
n 900 per year For some three or focr
Years the citizens have not been satisfied
with the amount OF water furnished, ana
this has been the main issue az city cie2-
,ions ever since Two years ago at 4
snac3al election. a proposition 10 bond the
citv 70 nut in a system of water works
carried. but before the bonds could be so.7
the water company obtained IN injuhc-
ton against the issuance and sale OF the
bonds This was affirmed by the state
supreme court, and Is now pending in The
United States supreme court A monta
ago the water company's supply became
short and since then there has been al
most a water famine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
4 Fraudulent Pop Arrested.

Everett. July i-Speeial-A young man
named Fraser was committed by Judge
Schyler yesterday for trial at the super
Tor court on the charge Of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, representing
himself 20 be an agent of a Populist pa
per in Seattle He excited the suspicion
OF the poEce ny his spending money very
freely. and on inquiry Of the police at Sc
attic 1t was ascertained that he was a
fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

Whatcom. July 24-Special.-Fred Ham
burg who was terribly injured at the
Blue Canyon bunkers last Sunday. is very
low. and his recovery is doubtful He :
a son Of Mrs &. r. Leavitt. who recently
moved TO Seattle Nth her husband. ard A
brother OF Mrs. Ed Edsor. of Lynden
and Mrs J r. Nation. ~ Tacoma He is
2l years Old. and popular member of
Company T. OF the National Guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25
4 C,irl Fatally Rurns.I

Wsila Wa,la. July 2i-Sp e-iai-Thls
evening the s-year-Old daughter Of s. l.
Jones While playing IN ;he yard AT he
-aar ~ their residence with "a bunch -
matches. accidentally ser fire 70 her
clothes Before the flames cou'4 ~ ex-
tirruiSh.d her entire body vas baby
burned TIE attending physician says sse
cannot possibly live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

neut an the death OF Col Hai1es. Capt
shank was promoted 70 be lieutenant
colonel
Under the rev lav. which provides for
promotion by seniority. Maj. Ingraham,
of Seattle. will oeconle lieutenant colonel.
ara Capt. Parsons. Of z company. Seattle.
will become major.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-25

Po-t Townsend July e4-Spe -wai,e
assisting 20 load the steamer Topeka.
bound for Alaska. last night. Gus STE
berg foreman Of taa longs shoremen. was
badly gored BY a bull which he vas put
tir~ n a pen on the steane- The N
3ure8 man Is stan alive, but his recovery
Ls Insl htf-li