davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-06-20
THE HUNGARIAN MILLENNIUM,
Times, May Sth.)

The Hungarian MilIennial Exhibition at
Budapest was opened on Saturday by the
Emperor-King, who was accompanied by his
consort and q brilliant cOrt6ge, including
many members of the Royal family, represen-
tatives OF foreign SoVerei2ns. and the prlnci-
pal members of the two Governments. The
Emperor expressed a hope that the exhibition
would show the world that the Hungarian
nation, which had so gloriouSly maintained
itself for a thousand years knew not only how
to defend the throne and Fatherland on the
battlefield, but also to win a worthy place
among the civilized peoples of the earth.
WhaJ may be described as the Budapest
Salon, a handsome new building erected by
the State for annual art exhibitions, was
opened on Monday by the Emperor
In The Times Of last Saturday our Vienna
Correspondent rapidly sums up the thousand
years of Hungarian history COMMUNICATED by
the Millennium Festival. The peculiar faci-
nation of the Hungarian people, he observes,
10 not to be sought exclusively in the chivalry
and romance of their national history. 1t lies
also in the combination which they present
of Western civilization IN morals and public
affairs with a certain Oriental turn of mind.
The country itself forms q transition between
the varied scenery Of Western Europe a d the
mOnOtony of the Russian plains. The Magyar
race, not only as it exists to-day, but as it APP
pears at the dawn of history, is-like the En-
glish-a compound of different ethnic
elements. The Hungarian people, composed
of different nationalities that have been weld
cd into a whole under Magyar influence,
and bear the indelible impress of that race.
has always formed q connecting link between
the Eastern and Western world. 1t liz, how
ever, more closely allied to the latter, both by
instinct and by historical associating. One
characteristic of the Hungarians, which our
Correspondent mentions, is their broad reli-
gious tolerence. Even the Turk was hated
by them only as an oppressor and despolier.
The fanaticism of the Spaniard finds no place
in the Magyar mind. On the Continent Hun
gary has become a model Liberal State, en-
joying real Parliamentary government.
But however important the development
Of it's State organization may be. these
are of secondary Importance when compared
with the great social and economic transfor-
nation of the people. To-day Hungary has
no reason to shun the competition of Euro
pean nations. During the last few genera
tions literature, science, general culture, and
wealth have made great progress. The de-
velopment of the economic resources of Hum
gary has approached that of more favoured
countries, and it is significant that, in spite
, 1896-06-20

TO be out-of-door men, now living shut up in
their garden-palaces. never travelling, and
rarely taking anything like strong or contin-
nous exercise. The popular notion that
great Orientals are all sedenlary is a pure
illusion. Princes and mobiles pass as much
time as Englishmen on the hunting field. III
the exercising ground. or in long and some
times adventurous rides. The late Shah
spent a third of his time hunting in some of
the toughest country within his dominion,
and could keep on horseback She whole
day
, 1896-06-20
SPAIN AND CUBA.
(7Ie Times, Tuesday, May 12.)

The Spanish Government has been well
advised in Welding to the demand Of the
United Safes for delay and reconsideration
in the case of the American citizens captured
ON board the Competitor. It has thus averted
an explosion of popular Indignation in the
United States which no administration, how
ever paciically disposed, could have resisted.
OF the s rength of the feeling aroused by the
news That sentence of death had been passed
on the crew of the filibustering steamer our
New York correspondent adduces abundant
evidence. 1t is, indeed, evident to the most
superficial observer that in the exceedingly
strained relations at present existing between
the United States and Spain, anything even
resembling a denial of justice to American
citizens is sertain to infame American feeling
to a dangerous extent On the other hand,
there is no difficulty in understanding the
feelings of Spaniards engaged in a desperate
struggle when fortune delivers into their
hands foreigners who have been actively
aiding and abetting the insurgents. A vindic-
tive desire to make an example of the
captured flibusters is only too likely to
overbear all considerations of prudence and
humanity. 1t is extremely fortunate that
the sentences passed after summary jndg.
ment were not summarily carried ont, and
tnaC the opanlSn CaD1IeG mas TINS nad an
opportunity, of which it has made good use, to
avert an unappeasabls quarrel. Having escaped
that disaster, it can now enter upon a
friendly discussion of the points at issue,
which will give time for angry pas
sions on both sides to cool. 1t will not
be denied, on the part of the United States,
that Spain has the right to try, and after
due trial TO punish, men caught in arms
against Spain or supplying warlike stores to
the rebels against Spanish authority. The
Spanish Government, on its part. will prob
ably recognize that no real necessity exists
for inficting the death penalty, however
fully the guilt of the captives may be estab-
lished, and hat to insist upon the letter of
its rights would be in the highest degree
impolitic. This is not the only case before
the world to-day ia which it is inexpedient
aud dangerous to plead rights which may
be technically established by municipal law.
Considerations of immensely larger scope
have to be taken into account by every
prudent statesman when international inter.
ests come into play, Powerful nations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
Rel sarsi.sstsy Printing.

Bids for IRE city printing Of Ballard
from April !. 1sss. 70 April /. 1877. were
opened by the co1rc'i Tuesday night The
searchlsxft-s bid Vas 80 cents per inch for
the Erss Insertion and 10 ients for zach
aees.sonal insertion. ant a further hls
Offering to print al and singular the MAJ
tiers and things REQ Iired by lax At * cent 3
per inch for the frsf insertion and & ceafs
per inch for each agdlfscFsal insertion and
promising 70 furnish forty copies o. the
years ordinances bound IN payer 70 the
city Tie S.W~-Eeho zxrred to do III.
printing al cents for rhe first insertion
and cents for each additional insertion.
Three eosnelimen. Beach. Blake and Reed
voted to lei tas searchisxhi have the con-
tract, and three. Dorogh1e. Houston and
Gerring. voted 70 give the conirAc; 20 the
lowest bidder. the News Echo Council
man Mcdonald hesHs absent. Iaa motions
were lost b. Tie vote, and both bids were
afterwards rejected The clerk was IT,
str1cte3 Ia readyertis@ for new bids.
The council made the aBai payment on
tbs plank road 10 Fremont which il al
most useless because OF the failure Of M.
city OF Seattle TO build its share Of the
road
The city compromised the case Of The
Washington Rubber Company for a hose
cart By onssing the company So IN fsii
which was accepted
The Seattle Consolidated Street Raslway
Company vas notified by the city after-
hey 20 show cause on or before July l sf7y
ths franchise granted the company for
a fasirc a from Ballard 10 Frssaout
should NOT be revoked
kx-Treas1Fer Jehn keane paid SIS An
settlement Of tire shortage which occurred
shiiH he was In Office
The clerk was authorized TO correct she
delinquent grade tax rolls which are In
accurate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
ONE SEASON TICKET.
Here Is . Chance for Post-In-
telligeneer Readers
TO SEE THE BALL GAMES FREE.
II You Can Guess the Number OF People
~ the Fir~s Game You Can Have
the Only season Ticket Ixsued

TIE bzSssasi season VII ep<r II tbs estr
May a. tk> Ma9tx9a street Park. MIA a
Exzse between Tacoma 2za SEATTLE TIE
fact sAzt lie admission h2s b~ea red sls-s-s
frog - e@z1s 10 s cerEs srxzr-s a sargs
ervsE,. bat sox A-x@ remains % Dc se-a
P-oasasto- L@azsty has snn01nesss % TIE
YuAsse through c. K Leseznlx lis BUSINESS
ns4aAxer that s@z=sn tickets xii net -
saacsS4 or SAL. nuE tcas Is z5z gsszx - pT.-
vsns sore lEesy Sssssie asAa- ~ouzzn or
child from reesranx . ticket Tue nnAnage-
rseEE s< The Poss-Ibse24lxsrGsr Az= gar
chased frocs Mr. Ls4aAer oae season fsck-
e.. which Is 20 ~ EssTess 10 ne ore that
gze<zez re total attsn<sance al the opez-
srx bal game
Besex ali BE- eosaa eoapon, VITA
spaces lsft for tie 81 1sab~r guessed. rarne
o. gss-xs@r, address AMI The date or which
TIE Easzs = as asaa.s- III In ths couyoa.
at sez4 81 IN al envelope 20 the Sporting
Eals9- u fAe Pos1-lsteiExencsT GaeSses
will b. recs4ved Ep 10 = o'elock. uiduSshf.
Apra -
Names. szayes. etc. must BE- written IN
ink. II figures are rot isx5hls. the eGEspoa
~sli Ia; b. considered, A person may sen
ia a. rszay g1sssses az he has c1ngsg-ss- IL
there sse more than o1e s2ceexszei gzssss.
TIE ore sea- n nr2t att win IL 10 CHE
guHsssx tAe exact Attendance. tas@ one u no
comes u@x7ess 81 receive the ticket
No xzsssss wiIl D. received from pelats
outside the city iaEa!ss % Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Chicago. April The Western roass are.
since The Brown 1sslsiSn. tAkirz action 10
prevent themselves from coming into forei-
bi- ecztAct with the interstate law Yes
tes4sy one OF the leAfiax Western tines
seat cut circular 10 al its agents warn
ing them that there must be No more
favesitiSm shown e granting freight rates.
and that the agents who 4id * would he
dismissed from the service. Today Two
more Of The roads sent our circulars 10
their agents. ssylnS that the seeord decl-
SION CO Judge Brown male is advisable
for the roads 70 he very careful Ia what
they 81 In the Nay Of granting special
rates 20 any shipper. The eirtsilaTs we're
issued with great secrecy. for the reason
raaI ne roads are fearful hat the fat
that they .0ua: st necessary 20 .zSue cir
eGla-s or such a subject might cause the
ofylc4zls Of the Interstate commission 70
think that they have been violating The Il y
in the past by granting special rates IL
some fayorfte s1sppera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
THE BIG COMBINE.
How IL Was OrxAnsxed-A Capacity of
S.WD.Oss0 Feet . Day

The Pacific Lurulser Trade Journz, for
March. Just Issued. gives some interesting
facts about fas new Central Lumber Gem
paHy OF California. ne Inauguration u
which has airesdY been given a. length
~ the fost-intsiiigsncsr:
he mills party t1zshe agreement IN
the faelfie Northwest atone have an az
sFsssts daily capacity % over 500 60 feet
Per DAY. and l.z1.s9.ss feet per year, II
operated al fan Capacity. or lzssa ordi-
nary houses. The capital invested IN saw
hllls, timber lands real estate and YES
sells ~ tie members holding stock in the
company cannot be far from 81 eo 90
Tie Inception Of the movement was Il
San Francisco, and the ogidnaiers are
said TO be A. NJ simpson Co. and Rem
ton. HOLMES 4 Co. tire former owners %
four mills In Washington aud Oregon
and kno~n as the Sorth~ estern Lumber
Company. besides q number OF lumber
vessels. and the latter as owners Of the
Port ElAkei~y Mill Company operating
one Of the largest aawmItis In the werld
owners of a vast amount Of timber land
and number Of vessels. The active grs-
motors were =. J. Holt and y. H. Bib.
20 the executive head OF which. Mr.. Holt;
belongs the Hons share The matter had
Teen broarhsd for several months before
and on October a. ISIS the srsi signature
that OF A. NJ. simpson. xho had hitherto
refused 10 join any % the lumber COM
ttts-ss " a. -s%AfrHs Ne e-EGTsl fEAt
Of the Port Maksiey Mil Company.
through Rerton. Holmes 4 Co. ana eth
ers came later on. During the latter part
OF October Measrs. Hest and Bibb paid
Puget sound visit. and nearly every rnil
came into The fold There we're sons de-
tails 70 be arranged with the stimson MIi
Company. the -. PAD ana Tacoma I.ln-
ber Company and others. but az The sex
oiid visit all we're secured except the West
Side MIL Company. q Olympia. and the
BeilnshAfn Bay Improvement Company
OF New Nhztcon. ON March 70 the only
one remaining outside. on Puget sound
was the West side Mil COMPANY In Ore
g9n tbs projectors ovvruanae ali obstacles,
and baf Few mills fo<iay remain outside he
foi3. There II only one cargo mill IN British
Columbia unsigned. In the naeaaw hlie tha
retailers IN California we're being looked
after. and sith eouzids rsh!e s4ccess The
redwood people. controlling large yar!a
held out for while. and number % ar
concerns Mere unwilling ana matters
looked decidedly stormy for a time How
ever. on March u the last nr mall thr
haliinsaam Bay Improvement Carnfanv
OF Men Nkstcofn. signed the agreement
and the nnai steps were taken. iha oppo-
sition Was removed. ami the Central f.iirn-
Der Company launched. The official list
together with the estimated daily eapAe-
fty, Is approximately - follows
Estimated
Daily Can
No. Lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
tsaiiarti's Pooh Rah.

over year ago Charles Kapp was
elected health Officer 81 a salary OF s. n
year At the last municipal elect ton pr.
A III krix vas elected but failed TO
qualify Consequently kapp holds ove-
nntu ms successor "a elected ard eazss-
sles. The board Of health wants Kapp 20
resign Knapp refuses The board then
insisted that kapp must attend to his
Gates kspp says he Is willing 10 atten
10 All the duties, and the boar. IS in a d.
iesafFsa. because Il wishes to appoint sorae
one whom sts members think better quail
Ass.. and 10 whom they could pay a sal
airy. II IS said the hoard desires 20 ap-
peinf the city marshal health officer, "a
he already carries nsistfaTlous tides b.
ing dog catcher. superintendent 81 water
works stree; conraass3en.r curator Q.
tue city deck and city marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
Ten Dollars for o,,-rructins III. street.

u ccst William McCBlioch So IN the rau-
nicipai court yesterday Afternoon for Oh
~.rpctsnE re street al the corner % YeSle-
~ay a1si Railroad avenue. Attorney wal
ter Futon. who represented MIugocr p.
stated taat while his client might have
violated tne lsw IN a technical sense IA
aaa not IN spirit. he explained TIA, Ne
tuEechs blacksmith shop vas being
proved and IN TIE course - work aireren;
tniisEs bad been set oai upon he street
rhr esfsce~ hsd -eqs~sts-i tsst they - ~
moved ans 2: was NJ NeCuiias.h's inser-
itnn 20 comply with she r~snes; a. soon as
isossiol@. ofrcsr Moore seemed 20 shiak
hat NcCtiioch had ne; acted a. promptly
az re might.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

eesisr AMI manufacture IN the city. ard
tss greatest Satisfaction -xfrsszed
at ne location AID appointments
erassa~stss VIII not have fair
Yea OF The Inrortsnce Of thu sx-
cnsa3- until 4 L. Fl full r1anlrE order and
the COED results t@xiz 20 be made known.
Every l9mh~-rlan IL tie EAs; DESTROYS %
purchasing properties ia Washington 81 %
Obtaining Information In regard 10 essah-
bshiEsx nssnafactarsss viii eafnmuntozfe
with The exchange. which xif also he a
r@sfezyous for locai ard visiting lumber
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
Though, Their was a ..rass-o- =.

Fnst~d states Cernmisstnner Sprizxs was
lsy sh day ssss erylAy hearing evidence
ths case Nher~ a Nelson arb John
lANtrE iiSafeyt ths steamer EIaR fo-
msgss f,&vtHzs csa n - fhr So ana Nett
sou's far fisa john r. Wee. osf,~r - IN.
f-aa; claims that ths oalEatEo-,~ &, not
exist The tee''-7ony y - ranf7i,-.luS and
." seeefsl esertssoss tne Hsnt wsxes. ,gst-s
warn West Wae - tire 9alnte-i thAt <s4.
son. wao bad chArxr q the hssas. r,fys.
szvs termed IN g su' ~ e rren S.fls1-
sos even ~ .afr,si as,frr Testimony n ssss,,-
thai West wcrG DID not Anncan; 70 any
th.nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

william cassidy n losxsr ~aurst IT,
ARES; - Nnsa Hasta ka~aA, vs~..~-
aAv afternoon on a charge % tApf. cas-
sally rialwls fhs- ~ ard NJ 81 Hasa a. 4.
h.sa cli ur-e EefrV a-,-u-s fAe civ
fr'Tn ss'o-an - "a 1aon Tuesday uirht IN
rhr u1o~n-r Cassidy rsisssa 81 a.
cs'srs~ss his >'7-nsnsas v8fh rAzg.r sas.,
e Rrf So arn s-i - charge CASSIDY hen
bad REV arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

bound over 10 the superior court for Trial
hSnfs we're fixed al O. 81. "a default o,
which Daniels was committed 70 the eoan-
~ sati
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
Foresters of America.

At the last held regular meeting Of Court Sutro
Heights, after the interesting ceremony Of lnitia-
tion there was presented very interesting pro-
gramme. c. r. Bremen delivered an address, Sam
Yehl gave piano solo, l.. Livingston presented
the hoola hooa, w. B. Faulkner sang "Better
Than Gold," j. T. Tighe gave some Irish wit. Sam
Yehl was recalled TO give "My Angelire," which
he did in very acceptable manner. There was a
recitation by J. Shua, and the programme end ed
with "The Rattle for the Stove" snng by G. 4.
Small. Cigars and refreshments followed.
The courts are busy at this time selecting dele
gates TO the Grand Court. The following named
are already announced; Court Golden West has
elected j. Samuels, Elias Cook, Sam Meyer and J.
IL. Newbauer: Count Eucleian-J. G.. Howe and G.
A. McFadden: Court San Francisco-F. Y. Sever
ance and w. III. Smith, and Court Apollo, James D.
Hart
Court Mayfiower will give an entertainment to
its many friends in Mission Parlor next Saturday
evening.
Grand Junior Badle E. L. Forster will officially
visit Court Mokelumne at Lodi tonight, Court
Auburn "Wednesday and Court Confidence in
Placerville on Thursday.
The grand secretary has received a number of
propositions that are to be presented for action
the Grand Court at its next session These are
that the Grand Court meet bienniay and that on
the odd-numo oered years to make the grand re-
cording secretary member of the visiting board !:
that all courts in this jurisdiction be visited by a
as at present; to change the night of elections in
subordinate courts from the last meeting nights in
June and December to the first regular meetings
In said months; to make 1t obligatory upon the
cordng secretary to enter the itemized receipts as
part OF the records Of the evening" etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
Ancient Order of Foresters.

High Chief Ranger eastman was visiting In
Sonoma County last week.
High Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm received the
Oriental degree recently conferred upon him by
Court Excelsior in the most approved style to the
entire satisfaction OF all participants The cere-
mony was witnessed by the members OF Court
Bohemian, who visited in body.
Court Violet and Court Adelaide have Joined
forces and will give grand ball at 102 O'Farrell
street in the near future
Court Enterprise initiated twelve candidates at
its last held meeting.
Three new courts are in progress of organization
in this City. and they will be instituted by High
Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm.
delegation from the courts of this City and
from the court at Ukiah will act committee
70 receive the delegates who will arrive in San
Francisco on their way to Ukiah where the sub
sidiary High Court is to hold its session. The
committee will escort the delegates to that city.
Ii was very enjoyable dance that Court Ere
mont gave last Saturday evening.
Court Garfield will give smoker to its friends
on next Wednesday at 102 O'Farrell street.
Horse and donkey racing will be one of the
features of the Foresters' picnic to be given at
Agricultural Park in San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
Improved Order of Red Men.

Grand Chief of Records Burgman visited the
tribe at Elmhurst Friday night and delivered
interesting lecture the order, illustrating it
by means of the stereopticon.
At recent meeting Red Cloud Tribe of sacra-
mento conferred the adoption degree on two pale
faces and received one application. The tribe has
lost an active member in the person of f. B. Will
son, who moved to Idaho.
Atitslast held meeting Sotoyome Tribe reinstated
one ember conferred the adoption degree on one
candidate and received several applications for the
warriors degree.
Otonkah Tribe of Napa at its last held meeting
adopted one paleface. worked the hunters degree
on two candidates and also worked the warriors
and braves degree on several others.
Modoc Tribe adopted three palefaces last Mon
day.
Oshonee Tribe will give an entertainment and
dance in Laurel Hall, Shiels building on the 18th
of April.
On the 4ta of April new tribe will he Instituted
IN w " ooalano oy a team from sacramento.
Chippewa Tribe has increased its m embership by
ten since last January.
Ricnard Foote, 1.-The tragedian," member of
wyoming Tribe of Nevada, most enthusiastic
Red Man, accompanied by Mrs. Foote known to
the professional world Annie Plunkett also an
active member of The order. belonging to Council
NO, OF the Daughters of Pocahontas of Nevada
reached this City early last week after an extended
tour or the Eastern States Since his return Mr.
foote has visited tribes in this City every night
lie reports that there is great activity in the order
wherever ne eas been and that wherever he went
he never missed visit to a tribe II IL was n night
when he was not engaged and there was tribe
around a council fire. He and his wife will locate
in this City,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
Several Grand Bodies Are to Hold
Sessions Within the Next
Few Weeks.
VALLEY LODGE ANNIVERSARY
Reception by the Royal Arcanum to
Past Regent-Seeking New Quar-.
terS in Which to Meet.
The Odd Fellows.

The visit of the Veteran Odd Fellows and the
Oriental Lodge of the Rebekahs to Frans-
worth Lodge last week was very enjoyable
affair There was an address of welcome by
Past Grand Morrison, which was responded to
by President E. H. Black of the Veterans and
Noble Grand Hatton of the Rebekahs. Grand
Secretary G. T. Shaw delivered pleasing ad-
dress, Past President C. o. Burton gave remi-
niscences of Odd Fellowship in Stockton, and
this was followed by songs. recitations, show
of stereopticon views thrown on the canvas by
A. H. Hall; dance and ice cream served by
the ladies of Oriental followed.
A district meeting will be held shortly In Stock
ton when Grand Master Gosbey and Grand Secre-
tary Shaw will attend and hold Grand Lodge
meeting.
y new lodge is in process of organization at
Bridgeport, Mono County.
The lodge at Vacaville visited Elmira Lodge last
week the occasion of the grand masters visit to
the latter lodge.
The Odd Fellows of Los Angeles are making
great preparations for the proper obser-
vance OF the anniversary of the order. 1t
will occur during the fiesta week and for
that reason will be attractive possible.
The Park City Band of San Francisco has been en-
gagged for the occasion Ill furnish the music
for the parade by the lodges There will be free
lunch all day for visitors TO headquarters and the
day will close with the decoration of the degree of
chivalry and grand bali.