davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
MORRISON our OF THE RACE
He SAYS That He Does Not Favor u
conditional Free Coinage.

Washington City. June 1s-WEitarn X
Morrison. chairman Of the interstate coza-
me-ce commission, has sent the following
te-ezram 20 Mr.. koerner. al Spxingnesa-
IL:
The TIsi-ots Democracy evidently fav~
ors unconditional free coinage OF silver
do not The majority OF the national con-
ventfer viii be for free coinage Of silver,
and should rot be expected 70 nominate
other thar ogtspoken advocates OF that
policy. Under these circumstances my
Endorsement BY the state convention,
though IL would be a great compliment.
cannot be insisted upon By my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

w8lla Walls. June fa-Spactal.-Th.
case OF the directors az the state peniten
ttsTy "a. the bondSmsn OF the late ex-
Warden cohlentE. 70 recover the amour.
of his eefalcati0u. was resumed IN coure
this morning After several witnesses. in-
elaaing the board % directors. and Con-
vlct ALoertSon. the Tacoma embezzler.
and ex-Convict DBsinberre. the aesaui,er
from Fuy allllp, had gwen tesEignousy. the
defense discovered a nsw In The bill % par
uculaTS and asked 70 have The case post
poaed until q complete btll saoui1 be furn-
lsheA. The motion vas granted The de-
tense glil sat up that Coblentz was not
responsible f8r t5e MANAGEMENT OF he
fgss Dll O. the sale % fate baEs. hence
the directors can nas legally collect tas
amount claimed as defalcAsI5n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Two More Eesler-al Frssoners Fscane.

Tacoma. June = Special john Brooks
and J1hn Ss6arbsTK. convicted Of counter
fe3tag ara sentercea from Tacoma 70
shrse years. escaped yesterday from the
F-e3erAl penLtenil8ry On M0Na.Ts ISLAND.
Brooks vas. With eighteen other co7vsr.s-
guarded by Deputies Drake aaa Noorev.
c1stirg we'd. He Disappeared IN taA
Brush. ard sas 0at beer sees s8~ea Ssdar-
Berg was crippled snH wnS EFT IN cha~wa
~ a rswaazt by Ggsr3 Tr2ssr7aa AZ stella
eoosn Wasa Troatnsan ratzrne4 % rs
bc4S Sazz -1ssrR vas out o. szEh1
sa5ArberS vas reo3rture1 IA thls city
tsuGA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
a Colorado pemocrat In.iorses TelIer.

Denver. June la.-Charles ;. Thomas,
Colorado member Of the Democratic ma
tonai committee. said al a meeting OF citi-
zens to arrange for a reception 10 Senator
Teller: I am a Democrat. and il looks
now as though / were 10 remain one. but I
would ike to see SeSator Teller go back
TO the senate by the unanimous vote Of
every elector and every member OF the
legislature. Anything else would be base
ingratlfu5e''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
TO FIGHT FREE SILVER.
whitney Asks Michael Doran TO Help
the Gold Democrats.

Washington City. June Is--Mie hael Dor
an. Minnesofa's member OF the Democrats
national committee. has received the TO-
lowing telegram from ex-Seeretary WHIT
Fey.
When viii you be n New York;
want 10 see you. You must not desert az
this time"
The telegram had reference 10 Doran's ,
intention 80 saM for Europe in a few days
for his health. He says that while he viii
not decide certainly until after he meets
Whitney. il Is likely he wiz postpone his
foreign trip and attend the Chicago con-
vention in an effort 20 stem the free sil-
YER tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
THE MONTANA DEMOCRATS
VIII NJ et In state Convention fodaF
TO Frdor@x. Bland.

Butte Mont June fs.-Ths Dsnoerz- -lS
ccaye1tioz meets here tomorrow ins
fight VII Re over delegates % Chlcaso-
There are about sixteen csndA3ates Tor Inc
six places TIE main contest WI proeA-
bly, Be over selecting z. .. Mats as ce-s-
safe 70 Chicago. Three years ago 5e ana
several others sntts6 the caucus noraiss1
fer sef ter in the legislature OF which ns
zas a rssutear. and defeated tse elecftoa
ef .smccrzt 90 the United States ser
ate.
Tie pa- form, VII be q stratght-cIt dec
Izratior for free coinage OF silver az tne
ratio cf 4 20 !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Chicago Popnli~,s Praise Teller.

Chicago. June Ia.-The Peoples party
convention Of the Third congressional dis
trict, he'd here tonight, nominated Mich
oias Duback. The majority Of the speak
ers made complimentary mention OF Sena-
tor Teller for his action in bolting from
the Republican convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

gsoxhara: s1ersssry sf state. J. Z C-aw-
ford: treasurer. & .. Collins. attorney
general. " 2. Lamar. saperiaFezaeat e
p1hlie Instruction. Sheats. rezscrlir &iea'
eor1rnssss5rsr OF agriculture. NoEuoweai'
ranorafrarez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

AlouEo walling Sentences "a Death.
Newrort. XIV Jane 1s-TA> rial -
Agarzo WsEiNs 1aln1lv injected STA
Sestt jackson for ere -surssr cf Pes-E
Ryan. JaGusry s. saae4 wlgh ronvs-tl1-.
a.. aAe 2eatn rs-Hstw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

MARK HANNA CHOSEN.

To Mausge the Campaign, as Chairman
Of the National Committee.
ST. Louis June la.-Tne Republican nR-
ftoral committee was called 10 order to-
say by Joseph Manley. os Maine. Powell
CLAYTON. og Arkansas. was made tempo
rary chairman. The committee proceeded
TO an vacancies caused ny the silver bolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

The Crash or Pssspie at ~t- Louis.
81 Louis jane - -Thss week tss been
on~ ~ the bszssst sfe hgssss % -. Louis
ever had Every Toozn 81 tas nctalz ~-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

- se@f zato gre iake Mazfsea rsArk
Sgn5Ay sc $50 g. ~ Go early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

= z Cane has zsysa to AE4zgten eocs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

VOlloa4 COHI6SG between W hltman.
the University of Idaho and the
Washington Agricultural College
and School of Science.
Numerous visitors trem other
parts Of the state who have CHANGED
to be in Pullman on political err
rands have dropped into the college
buildings lately. Such persons and
all other citizens Of the state are
heartily welcomed.
The Agricultural College and
School of Science stands not only
for higher education, but for a GER
tain type of higher education, viz.
that which connects itself with the
worlds useful work. All of the
friends of the college should impress
this fact upon the minds of the peo-
pie.
The second session Of the school
OF dairying begins in January in
stead of in February as last year
PULLMAN PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The modern public school, which
is justly cherished by all civilized
nations, is a child of the reforma-
ton. Ever since Luther nailed his
thesis to the Wittenberg church
door the interest in popular instruc-
ton has increased. But it is to the
United States that we must look
for it's most perfect development.
Where sovereignty is universal, ed
ucation must likewise be extended
to all to fit them for the duties of
that sovereignty. Accordingly,
since the beginning of our nation
the "little red school house" has
occupied an important place In ev-
cry community, and has been the
most potent influence for good in
the land And multitudes of our
noblest men and women have given
their time and talents to it's service,
knowing that though their pecun-
iarv reward is often small, they
have the satisfaction of training
their children to become useful men
and women.
We, of the Pacific Northwest,
have just reason to be proud of our
advancement along educational
lines. For while there are depths
to be sounded and heights to be
reached of which we catch but faint
glimpses at present, yet our growth
has been substantial we believe,
and our schools are equal to any in
the land.
The beautiful school building, a
cut of which is found elsewhere in
this paper, is substantial evidence
of the interest the public of Pull
man have taken in the cause OF ed
ucation. 1t was erected in 1891 at
a cost of about $4,000, which, with
furniture, grading of grounds, etc,
amounts to nearly 100000. Stu
ated half way up the eastern slope
of Sunnyside, it commands good
view of the town, and is one OF the
first objects of interest a stranger
would see. Should he have a de-
sire to view the interior, he would
first ascend the steps through the
beautiful sloping lawn, and passing
under the stone arch of the entrance
find himself in spacious hall run
ring half the depth of the building.
At the right is the entrance to the
first primary room, and to the left
the second primary; at the rear are
the second grade and third grade
rooms, occupying the southwest and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

The Agricultural College and
School of Science has opened it's
fourth year since the reorganization
with brilliant prospects for the
future. The three years have been
years of continuous and rapid de-
yelopment in all those things which
constitute the development IN the
number, character and advance
ment of the students. in the faculty,
in the courses of instruction, in
buildings and equipment. The en-
rollment at the present time is
larger than at the corresponding
time last year, Notwithstanding the
fact that the lowest preparatory
class has been dropped, and the
standard of admission raised. Had
this class been retained it is safe to
say that the enrolment would have
been from so to IS larger than it
now is. The faculty now numbers
twenty, exclusive of tutors, and the
instructor in dairying who is not on
duty at present. The new men,
bers of the faculty have entered up
on their duties with energy and en-
thusiasm. The new department of
pharmacy has started out with a
good enrolment and bids fair to be
very popular. The work of geology
and mineralogy greatly strengthens
the important department Of min
ing engineering. The wonderful
mineral resources of Washington
calls for the development of this
important department Of industrial
education. The mechanical engin-
eering courses continue to be as pop
ular as ever. The senior prepar-
atoly class in wood work puts to
the test the fullest capacity of the
wood working room. 1t is to be re-
regretted that larger number of
farm boys have not entered the
school Of farming. No occupation
is deserving of greater care in prep
aration. The course is full of in
terest, as the students in that de-
partment will attest.
The chemical, biological and
physical laboratories are full of
busy workers during the afternoon.
The Laboratory method is full OF
attractions for the true student OF
nature.
The literary societies have been
planning more pleasant entertain
ments for the near future. They
seem to be little slow, however,
in getting down to genuine hard
work. The elections for the honors
of the year will soon take place, but
do not seem to have exerted SO
much attention as the presidential
election just approaching.
The naming of the boys dormi-
tory in honor of Governor Ferry,
the first governor of the state OF
Washington, and Of the girls dor
mitory in honor of Governor Isaac
|. Stevens, first governor of the ter
ritory of Washington, seems to meet
with general approval. Ferry
Hall" and Stevens HalP' you must
say hereafter.
The new walks and drives add
very much to the appearance of the
campus. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be sufficient fund placed
at the disposal of the institution tc
carry the work to completion.
Prof. Spillnan made brief but
Interesting address to the students
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

Kentucky and Tennessee repub-
licans have dropped into the Nc
Kinley column and propose to
march to victory. Mr.. Cuney's
prospects for pie during the COM
ing year depend entirely upon
what kind OF trade he can effect
with his democratic allies in Texas
in 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

publicans have about decided not
to put any state ticket in the field,
with the idea OF helping the popu-
lists to GUST the democrats from
office. aeAgssEET,ssssRsslAsas
One curious thing about the
colored vote in Texas is that the
negroes control the republican
conventions, and on election day
vote the democratic ticket. Ex-
Governor Hogg received his
heaviest majoritities in the black
counties, and Congressman Joe
Sayers, on his return to Washing
ton last fall, acknowledged pub
licly that he owed his election over
his republican opponent to the
negro vote. The rebellion of the
white republicans against this
well-recognized condition is what
led to the organization of the So
called Lily White republican
party, which promises to increase
its strength from year to year, as
the whites are becoming digusted
with the negro dominancy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

No excuse will be offered for
"Echoes" being "dry" this week, it
was impossible to hunt up any
items during the days of almost
sunless atmosphere overhead and
a heavy understanding underneath
that caused sole renting accidents.
The Endeavor Literary and De-
batting society will hereafter meet
only once in month, viz, Mon
day, instead of every Friday as
heretofore.
There is not a vacant house
around West End today.
A new building site, a little
southeast OF the orphan asylum,
has been fenced in during the
week.
Two accidents, that came near
being very serious, occurred during
the week, one to Mr.. Dowdell and
one to little son of Mr.. Freeborn,
and all are glad that they were no
worse. In large populous city
like West End some such mishaps
will happen and we feel thankful
when they are not dangerous.
While it was reported that soHe
suburbs with street car lines-Kad
no service whatever duriYg our
muddy days, our line mahaged to
carry its regular patrSns. and the
fair.weather horssmen and bicy.
clists thereby some times so crowd
ing the cars that schedule time
had to be t1terfered with.
West End, to a man, regardless
81 politics or religious bias or feel
ing, feels thankful to our young
governor for remembering that in
our midst the best judicial tim Der
for US and our neighbor San An
tonic could be found. In his ap-
pointment OF Hon. j. l.. Camp as
district judge, he singled out a
worthy man for an honored posi-.
ton; but then he had precedents,
and perhaps, remembered that when
the president of the United States
needed postmaster for the biggest
city In Texas, he called on West
End for the man; again our gov
ernor's own predecessor when in
need Of good prosecuting attor-
ney, never struck camp till he goes
to our suburb, where he knows we
have the people for all the higher
walks in life.
1t seems now that West End will
not have the first Tourist hotel,
this need not discourage the tour
lists Of later day, for which the
pluck and enterprise of San Anto-
MO turns the old Menger hotel into
a paying investment as such an
hotel for which it has West End /;
every wish for success, 1t will only
be question Of time when visitors
to West End will agitste its claims
as a better site for a second one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
AN ORDINANCE.

FOR PROTECTION OF PARADEs.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of San Antonio:
Sec. l: That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to interfere in
any manner with any other person
or persons engaged in forming or
proceeding with procession or pa
rade for legal purpose, on the
streets or plazas Of San Antonio.
Sec. 3: Any violation of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be
punished by a fine of mott more
than Twenty-Five (S2500 Dollars.
Passed and approved Abril 9th
1896.
(Signed) HENRY ELMENl DoRF.
Mayor.
Attest:
(Signed) E. r. NoREoN.
4 z lot CityjClerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
KARNES COUNTY,

LIGHT Special.
RUNGE, Tex, April 1.-THE
Cuero cotton gins have agreed to
reduce tolls on cotton this coming
season to 40 cents.
The concert at Cuero for the
benefit of the fire lads came off last
night, and was in every way sue
cess.
The fruit trees in this vicinity
are loaded, aud as 1t is not prob.
able that frost will come at this
late day, the prospect for a good
yield is magnificent.
Mr.. Dan. Coleman and Miss Jes-
sic Reagan were married at Karnes
City Wednesday. Several friends
from this city went over to witness
the ceremony.
Corn in this section is all plant
ed most of 1t is out Of the ground ;
and some OF it has been plowed.
Cotton planting is pretty well
over. The timely rains have done
great good.
Ex-Governor Hubbard so WE'LL
known as "Silver-tounged Dick"
will deliver an address at the clos
ing exercises Of the Runge High
school May /.
Some corn and cotton has been
whipped to death by winds In the
neighborhood Of Charco and has
had to be replanted, but on the
whole the outlook Is first rate.
Oklahoma farmers complain
that much of their corn and some
of their cotton has had to be
planted over a second and even a
third time and that the end has
not come yet.
The Kennedy school house is APP
preaching completion or at least
it begins to look like a real sure
enough building, and will be an
ornament to the city.
Mrs. Moody, who is a graduate
of the National Normal university,
is to open a school in Kennedy on
the goth of this month. This will
give the small fry, and the large
ones as we'll, needed school oppor-
/ - - 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
FAVORS COTTON MILLS.

Southern States are Just as Much En-
titled to Them as Others.
"The moving of the cotton mills
to the southwill be an 9bisst les.
son in proteetNn| 70 the southern
people," said a prominent republi-
can visitor to q LIGHT man yester-
day. "The cotton factories will
come south in obedience to natur.
al laws. The movement has been
inevitable since the creation of a
commercial and industrial spirit,
and the building Of adequate lines
of transportation. But the pro-
prie.y of the application Of my
firet remark may not be so obvious
to some people.
"They say that we have the
authority Of Secretary Blaine and
OF our consular reports since his
day for the statement that the Ia
Dor cost in cotton is less in New
England mills than in Great
Britain. But though the cost of
fuel and living is greater in New
England than Great Britain, now
that this disadvantage is to be
overcome by removal to the
south, and the mills can buy
their cotton from the market
wagon, while their foreign
competitors have to pay
for 5000 miles Of transportation on
the fiber, the American manufac-
turers no more need the As per
cent protection, which the present
tariff gives them, than the miners
of Newcastle need protection for
their coal.
"To refute this several variable
factors must be taken into consid-
Grafton. In the first place the
south cannot be indicated on the
map by circle as large as that
that makes Chicago, and sur
rounded by vast and inexhaustible
fields of fuel. The territory in
which the staple is grown ranges
from Virginia to Texas, and the
greater part Of it has the same
death of fuel that characterizes
Massachusetts,. 1t is well known
that this very defect has prevented
a number of enterprises from 10.
eating in San Antonio.
CAT the same time skilled labor
and machinery must be procured
in the north. The southern mill:
cannot hope to supplant those in
the north at present, and certainly
until our territory Is more com
pletely developed, the southern
mills will need protection.
81 am glad that movement II
on foot to establish a cotton mill II
this city. 1t will help prove tina
republican principles are compati
BILE with the interests of the who'll
nation"
4 n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
Leaves for Europe.

Miss Emma Muth, the attractive
young society lady, will leave next
week on an extended visit 10
Detroit, Mich, and several other
northern cities. She will then
visit relatives in Germany before
returning to San Antonio. Miss
Muth has. host of friends in this
city, who regret to hear OF her de.
parture from their midst for ever
a short time as their pleasure will
be marred by her absence, but
their we'll wishes will be with her
on her journey and they can only
hope that her absence will be Of
Ort duration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, April l2.-St. julius,
pope, A. D., 332. Henry Clay born
1777. Lee surrendered 1865.
Monday, April 13.-St. Herme-
negild, martyr. Lord STAFFORD
born 1898. Civil war began 1861.
Tuesday, April l4-St. Benezel,
or Little Bennett, A. d. 1884. I'M
parchment trial OF 1868. Battle Of
Monks Corners, 1850.
Wednesday, April 15.-St. Pater-
nus, bishop, A. d. $50. Patent law
passed, 1870. Lincoln died 1865.
Tuesday, April lost. Euerttis,
virgin and eighteen martyrs of
Saragossa, A. ID. 304. Button died
HISS. Porter passed Vicksburg,
.ls6S.
4. Friday, April l7.-St. Anicetus,
kklpe and martyr, "a. d. l73.
4kanklin died 1890.
AE'awr.adax- April 1S.-St. Apol-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

remedy to enforce upon the crea-
ture OF its genosity a due apprecia-
ton OF its responsibilities and
duties.
When the republican convention
meets at Houston on the Doth, Mr.
Wright Quincy will neither be in
vited to seat in the grand stand
ror extended the courtesies of the
assemblage as an honored guest
So much of the proceedings may
safely be predicted in advance OF
the meeting.
A settled look of gloom and en-
nui seems to overspread the coun-
tenances of some of the white
hangers-on az the republican pie
counter in San Antonio, which can
only be accounted for by the con-
tinued instructions which roll up
for Mckinley and the absence from
the city of both of those eminent
reformers, Messrs. Wright Quincy
and Salvationist Ellis. Bre'r Jim
Davis appears utterly unable to
hold down the combination by
himself.
The proposition to test that much
of the sewer system allegedsto be
completed meets with the opposi-
ton of Engineer Pancoast and the
contractors and would probable
meet with vigorous opposition
from three or four aldermen; but
the test should be made, neverthe-
less. If the mayor and aldermen
will apply the rule OF private ac-
tion in this matter the test will as
suredly be made.
The suggestion of the name OF
General Geo. w. Russ as a pos
sible competitor of Bryan CAL
laghan for the judgeship, is about
as wild-eyed, blooming piece Of as.
sinity as ever found utterance.
The general is no chump, neither
Is he a clam, and he has as lively
appreciation Of the force and power
of a blow from a ten .ton-trip-ham-
mer as as any man in Bexar coun-
ty.
The sewer contractors have made
no additional demands upon the
a.
secutive days for further payments
for "extras." Readily, their mode
ty grows monotonous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

The sewer contractors have made
no additional demands upon the
city authorities for two whole con-
secutive days for further payments
for "extras." Readily, their mode
ty grows monotonous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

remedy to enforce upon the crea-
ture OF its genosity a due apprecia-
tion OF its responsibilities and
duties.