davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Baptists of Northwest Coast to Meet in
Seattle This Week.

One of the most important conferences
in the Baptist denomination ever held in
the city will convene At the First Baptist
church in Seattle on Wednesday evening.
1t is to be q missionary conference for the
entire Northwest coast. and il is under
the direction of Rev. II. c. Mabie, n d.
Prominent Baptist workers will be pres
cut from many different points. Follow
ing is the programme:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16.
Address OF welcome, Rev. G. J. Burchett
Response. Rev !. Sunderland
Address. Rev A bunker, D. D., secretary OF
American Baptist Missionary Union.
THURSDAY, 800 &. N.
Scripture exposition, Gam l Ny Brothers
Keererg- Rev. George n. Downey.
9:So-"The Holy spiri, the Author OF Foreign
Missions" Rev. q. n. Aanes Discussion opened
bv Professor <. T. Trlmble.
lO.so-"Ihe Relation OF Our Home Work 10
Foreign Missions, Rev. D. D. Proper. Discus
sion led BY DR.. D. 7. Richards.
1I.ay-Prayer service, led by Rev. J. c. Dug
lass.
LOOP. n.-scripture Exposition, "Chri,tian
Stewardship" Rev. J. H. Best
q:Sl-"Tae Tythe system Rev. T. Baldwin.
Discussion led by Rev. n. l. Rugg.
s:So-'.MissiouaFy Training OF the Churches, 3"
Rev. J. I. Combs.
4.Oo-"Prayer for the Revival Of the Missionary
Spirit in our Churches" led by Rev. G. Melby.
THURSDAY EvgsIsG, 90.
Address, Rev W + Harper.
Address, Rev. II. c. Msbie, D. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
NEW METHODIST MINISTER.
Rev. n. T.. Tedrick Takes Up the Pas
torate of Grace Church.

The new pastor of Grace Methodist
Eniscopal Church, Rev. \. P. Tedrick,
Phi. d., preached yesterday morning at
his church, Rainier and King streets, TO
large congregation. Mr.. Tedric& took for
his subject 1.-THE Successful Christian in
Society,"" His text was: Romans Nil:2-
And be not conformed to this world; but
be We transformed by the renewing OF
your mind, that We may prove what IS
that good and acceptable and perfect Will
of God"
The speaker. in his opening remarks,
showed the relations between the two
words Transformed and "coniormed.
The conformity, he said, depended on the
transformity. the latter being an IN
ward work of mans moral nature,
while the non-conformity referred 10 out
ward sets Omitting the usual reference TO
dress and methods. Mr.. Tedric& said
that man. by His Maker. was placed IN
this world 10 stay as long as he could;
that man had two elements in his nature
the religious and the social. These
were intended to harmonic, neither one
being taken away. but both strengthened
and purified, enabling man 10 live better
and do better for the world.
The speaker took Christ 10 illustrate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
PREMIER TO BE LAID UP.
Effect of Through Train Arrangement
New Union Pacific Schedule.

hHeCt OF Inrougn IRAN Arrangement
New Union Pacific Schedule.
The proposed tying-up of the Canadian
Navigation Company's steamer Premier
will probably cause a change in the
schedule of the Union Pacific steamers on
the lower Sound. The Premier, which
has been running from Tacoma and
Seattle to Whatcom. will leave the city
dock tonight at II O'Clock for Whatcom,
where, upon her arrival and after dis
charging her cargo, she will steam to
Victoria. There the crew will be dis
charged, and the steamer will be laid up
until the owners decide upon new run
for her. This change is made in con-
sequence of the arrangement whereby the
Great Northern will handle all of the
Canadian Pacific business between What
com and Seattle.
The Union ? acifc Company will con-
tinue for the present to run the steamer
Sehome to Whatcom, leaving Seattle on
the Premier's old time-12 O'Clock at night.
This company may form a new schedule
for its steamer by April l. In many re-
spects the manner in which the steamers
are now running is not entirely satisfac-
tory to Port Captain Rathbone, and he
left for Portland overland last night to
have conference with Superintendent
Pegram relative to the drawing up of a
new schedule. 1t is understood that the
company will shortly put on a local boat
between Tacoma and Seattle. that trade
having again picked up considerably,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
HE WANTED TO KEEP COOL.
An Insane Patient at Grace Hospital
Attempts Escape.

Attempts Escape.
The attendants at Grace hospital had
highly exciting chase yesterday morning
after a crazy patient. Albert Lucas has
been in the hospital about three weeks
and was operated upon for cancer on
the right side of the face. His mental
condition was supposed to be normal until
yesterday morning when he appeared to
be excited and it was with some difficulty
that he could be made to eat breakfast.
About five minutes after Lucas, left the
table Superintendent Tremaine saw
him going out of the front
door in hasty manner and
without a hat or coat. Mr.. Tremaine
called to him, but, instead of answering,
he ran up Thirteenth street, and on COM
ing to the residence of L. w. Bonney
entered and asked the startled inmates
for a hat.
By this time one of the hospital attend
ants was at the house, but the instant he
entered through the front door, Lucas
made break for the back entrance and
ran rapidly across the block to Seneca
street, where he was overtaken. Johnson,
the attendant, tried to persuade him to
return to the hospital, but it was useless.
Lucas responded in an unintelliglble
manner, stating that he wanted to keep
cool. After discussing the question for a
short time Johnson concluded that the east
est way out of the difficulty was to carry
the refractory patient back, but when he
tried to put his plan into execution Lucas
commenced to kick his shins in such a
lively manner that he dropped him. Su-
perintendent Tremaine, who weighs in
the neighborhood of 200 pounds, arrived
on the scene at this point and tried his
powers of persuasion. The result was
negative, so that it was necessary to take
him back. When in his room he became
more rational and promised to stay in
bed. About ten minutes later one of the
lady attendants was passing by the room
occupied by Lucas when she heard q
window raised, and upon entering the
room saw Lucas preparing to jump from
the second story window. He was
half way out when she grabbed
him, and upon finding his plans
baked made a determined effort to free
himself The cries of the attendant
brought Superintendent Tremaine up
stairs and in a short time Lucas was back
in bed and leather handouts placed upon
him.
DR.. Coe was Immediately summoned,
and examined into the condition of Lucas.
He found that his mind was effected, and
that he could not answer questions in an
intelligent manner. He was sullen, and
the only reason he would give for trying
to Jump out of the window was that he
wanted to keep cool.
Albert Lucas is a man about so years of
age and native of Michigan. He came to
Seattle with his son and sister, the former
of whom died last summer. His mind has
been somewhat impaired for the last ten
years. but never asserted itself otherwise
than in the fact that he was easily con-
quered by obstacles. The patient will be
held IN the hospital few days awaiting
| DEVELOPMENTS in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
CHURCH NEWS NOTES,
Hebrew Congregation Soon to Com
mence on the New Synagogue.

Hebrew Congregation Soon to Com
mence on the New Synagogue.
Trinity Episcopal parish expects to get into
its new church soon after May l.
The Congregational ministers meeting will
be held in the Plymouth church this morning
at 1890 o'clock.
Rev P E. Hyland, of Blaine, preached Lest
evening at Trinity Episcopal church, Eighth
and James streets.
The members of the Plymouth Congregational
church expect to use the main auditorium of
the new building about June l. The new s. $500
organ recently ordered. the pews and all the
fixtures are to be in before the auditorium is
used
The young people Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church will hold "World's fair" at the
church parlors next Friday evening. The
booths will be attended by young ladies' dressed
in the manners of various countries, and tab
leaux showing scenes from foreign life will be
given.
Hebrew synagogue to be erected at the corner
OF Eighth and Seneca streets by the eongrega-
ton Ohayeth Sholum. Mr. G. Winehill, presi-
dent OF the board of trustees, will call meeting
OF the congregation for next Sunday to submit
plans. The lots were purchased more than
years ago at a cost of IS $50 and the building
will cost about sl2,ct0.
The young peoples social at the Edgewater
Congregational church last Wednesday evening
was we'll attended. There were quite number
OF Christian Endeavor workers from other
churches of the city present The programme
was provided for by the officers and members
of the local union, the meeting being conducted
by Mr.. Coming, president, and addressed by
Mr. Carr, secretary OF the local union. Professor
Crandall and his quartette from the Plymouth
Congregational church were present and gave
some fine music. Solos were also given by
Professor Mckee, Of the High school, and Mr..
McAdams, of the Presbyterian church, and Mr..
Byers gave recitation. The programme was
very entertaining throughout and enjoyed by
all, and the Edgewater people were much
pleased. Refreshments were served after the
Dropranrne c1osed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
THE CHARTER VOTE.
Analysis of the Opinion Ex-
pressed at the Polls.
INDIFFERENCE OF THE PUBLIC.
No Salary for Councilmen IL Amend
ments Are Invalid-Their Impor-
lance Underrated.

The vote on the charter amendments,
although attracting comparatively little
attention, shows that there were some
electors who took intelligent action re-
garding them. Some of them were of very
great Importance, and considerable care
had been given to their preparation, to say
nothing of the expense to the taxpayers in
advertising them. They had been dis
cussed for months in the city council and
In the newspapers, yet they became law
Only through the indifference of the
people. Those who did vote. however, ex-
pressed an opinion which is worth noting.
On the first amendment there were 1857
votes cast, but on the last there were only
1850, showing that some of those who
started in well got tired and let the matter
go. There were 519 who started out with
the intention to vote them all down, an
absurd thing to do and due probably to
failure to read them or about them.
The largest adverse vote was that
against No. 7, reducing the number of dele
gates to one for each ward, and providing
that aldermen should be elected by wards.
There were i, 107 votes cast against it, be-
ing Ala more than against any other and
500 more than against most. There were
693 cast against the proposition to pay
salary to the councilmen.
If the delegates who received the Sec
ond highest vote should succeed in con-
yincing the supreme court that the amend
ments did not carry, they will deprive all
the councilmen of any salary.
The next highest vote in favor was for
the amendment expunging the article on
the municipal court, which is created by
state law. There were 522 noes upon
amendment is, providing that contractors
for the city shall give bond for payment
of their laborers and material; 522 against
having bills properly audited; SD against
repeating section which has been de-
clared unconstitutional, and 526 were OPP
posed to No. SO, which provides how rec
reant officials may be suspended.
1t may be safely estimated that of all
those who voted NO" only LOG exercised
any discretion, the remainder voting that
way because they were "agin' the govern
ment."
The least objection was raised to the
amendment changing the qualifications
for firemen so as to allow older men to be
employed; this received only 500 mega
tives.
Mayor Hall on Saturday issued proc
lamation declaring all the amendments
carried. One notable point about it is
that it follows the language of the consti-
tuition and not the charter. 1t says they
were adopted by majority of the voters
"voting thereon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14

that he was one CT the most social of
characters, not limiting himself to the
religious element of the time, but eating
and drinking with even publicans and
sinners, and attending social entertain
ments. and other festivities of the time !;
but wherever He went He went as q
physician to do good.
MT. Iedrick showed that success was
reached in following His example. He
said:
All depends upon our transformation
into the Christian character. When we
plant the seed it may not bear flowers nor
rult ior year or two, but we know when
we plant 1t the shape of the leaf and the
color and taste the fruit will be. So with
the en-Christed character.
Inc service of the Christian becomes a
Wiling service. He goes not like the
quarry slave, scourged to his tolls, but be-
cause he feels he cannot but do so; ii is
MS pleasure and delight
III Is necessary that We may be workmen
approved 1t would not be difficult for
man to have that charity which hideth a
multitude of sins. To the pure all things
are pure, and under the same rule of
charity the little personal differences be-
tween Christians in regard to horse
racing, dram-drinking or card-playing are
all easily adjusted. Paul gave the rule
when he said: ''If eating meat or drink
wing wine cause my brother to stumble
or offend, will eat no meat nor drink no
wine as long as the world stands" We
are to seek not our own but another
good.
The Transformation is necessary that we
be successful winners of souls of men.
Paul could become all things to all men
that he might gain some, yet he avoided
the very appearance of evil. He was a
cultured Christian gentleman, worthy
model for our imitation. We are to be so
transformed and transfxed that we may
walk through the wicked world letting
our light shine in the darkest places, with
hearts of love, after the fashion of Him
who loved the world and gave Himself
for it.
We should have no sympathy with
that narrow idea which would withdraw
us from the sinful and the wicked in all
places. Such an idea would have kept
the Son of God out of this lost world.
Lift up, look up" should be our motto.
Rev. Mr.. Tedrick comes from Marion
vile, Mo-, and with his family is stopping
for the present with Presiding Elder Ford
in Queen Anne town. He has been in the
ministry for twelve years and has held
prominent pastorates at Eureka Springs,
Ark, Wichita, Kan, and other places in
Kansas. He is graduate of Mount Union
College, Ohio, where he received the title of
doctor of philosophy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
FRIDAY, 900 A. NJ.

n
Scripture Exposition Oh PSI, Rev. c. F.
Brownlee.
e:3o-Address, 'Young Peoples Work in Mis-
sions," Rev. W. C. Weir.
1o:oo-Address, "who is Ny Neighbour" Rev.
L L. Wood Discussion led by Rev. James Ban
ton.
Il:0o-Address, "Csn the Heather Be Saved
Without the Gospel?' Rev. D. J. Pierce, D. D.
Discussion led by Rev. J. Fl. Scott
200 p. m.-5cripture Exposition, "The Ground
of Missionary Obligations" Rev. W. L. Prieh-
ard.
2:3o-Address, missionary Laymen," William
Merchant
S:oO-Address, "The Missionary Crisis" Rev.
L w. Read.
3:3o-Address, "The Widows Mite" Rev S.
W. Beaver Discussion led by Rev. W. H.
Sherman.
4:3a-Prayer for increased missionary re-
sources
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30
Praise service.
S:o0-Address, "a Visit to Our Mission
Fields" Rev. II. C. Mabie, D. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
1t. How to Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.

1t. How to Recognize the symptoms
and How to Treat Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do not
knowit- Not necessarily the final stages, but the
first stages. They feel pains in the head, and bad
taste in the mouth get tired and Respondent. have
chilly sensations, limbs and muscles ache. In some
cases these things overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they are considered simply q slight cold.
In nearly every case they indicate the coming OF
Grippe.
There Is but one thing TO do when these symp-
toms appear. and that is to take prompt and vigo-
rous measures, to forfify nature to repel
the enemy. little well directed effort just the
right time viii accomplish very much more than
labored efforts afterwards There Is but one thing
to be done. and that is to use a pure stimulant,
something that will promptly arrest and in no way
injure, something endorsed by scientists recon-
mended by physicians. and popular because SO
efacient-Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey. Two years
ago and last year when the Grippe raging. this
was the standard remedy used, and recommended
by the profession 1t did more 10 prevent the
Grippe than all other known recommended
remedies. 1t preserved many people In health who
would Otherwise have been grievously sick, per-
haps even worse. 1t is efficient today as ever.
1t should be borne in mind that other called
WHISTLES may not be so efficient and If any dealer
asserts that such WHISTLES are the same, dstrust
him at once. There Is but one medicinal whiskey,
and that is Dufy's Pure Malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
Primaries at Newcastle.

The Republican primary meeting at
Newcastle on Saturday evening was at
tended by about lbs voters, the white and
colored being about equally represented.
r. G. Roberts and John Mcknight, white,
and S. G. Cropp, colored, were elected
delegates to the county convention. A
number of rousing speeches were made
and it was predicted that the precinct
would be solidly Republican at the state
election this fail.
The Latona Republicans, representing
the Fourth precinct of the Ninth ward,
chose j. NJ. Dewey delegate and F. S.
Berry alternate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
MAUD GRANGER HERE.
The Celebrated Actress Greeted by Old
Professional Friends.

Miss Maude Granger and her maid are
at the Northern hotel, having arrived in
the city from Portland yesterday morn
ing. Miss Granger looks well and vigor-
Gus, and is enjoying better health than for
years. This is her first professional visit
20 Seattle, and she will doubtless be ac-
corded fine welcome tonight at the Seat
tie opera house, where she will appear as
Cora in THE Creole"
Last night al dinner there was quite a
reunion of members of the theatrical pro-
fession. The Stuart Robson company re-
manned in Seattle until last night. Many
of the members of that company are per-
sonal friends of Miss Granger, and they
all came up TO her and chatted with her
while she ate her meal. Mrs. Robson was
especially delighted to meet her old friend
The two had been together many years.
Miss Granger will take the opportunity to-
day to have a look over the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
HE GETS THE $40 REWARD.

Policeman Catches Boy Stealing the
"Post-Intelligencer."
George Tabor, 15-year-old newsboy,
was arrested yesterday morning by Officer
Pierce for stealing copy of the Posr-IN-
TELLIGEScER from the doorstep OF James
street subscriber. Officer Pierce, who
caught the urchin in the act. will receive
the $40 reward offered by this paper to any
one arresting and causing the conviction
of paper thieves. The boy will be brought
before Judge Rivers today for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
Suspected as Contrabands.

All Quong and Pom Sing. both China
men, were arrested early yesterday morn
ing on suspicion of being illegally in the
country. They were arrested by Chinese
Inspector Ben Thompson as they were
leaving for Portland on the Northern Pa
ciic train. They will be given hearing
today before a United States commits
sioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14

better stock of draperies than
this new one. 1t is all that
you could desire and there is
here every convenience for
your leisurely and thorough
buying.
We have to show on this
floor the largest and finest stock
of carpets in the Northwest,
new in design and of the best
qualities. We handle only
guaranteed qualities of carpets
and Our prices on them are as
low as exist in this state.
A large and elegant stock of
new rugs are now on sale.
We devote more space to,
carry larger stock and have a
finer selection of carpets, rugs.
curtains, drapings, ETC., than
any establishment in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
The Iron Furnace Meeting.

At the Chamber of Commerce tonight
there will be general meeting of citizens
to listen to the report of the committee on
the iron furnace. The committee has in
vestigated and finds the plan feasible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14
The MacD. ESQ.
7I7-ie-2I-2a FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, March ID, 1892.
There is interest and infor-
nation for every housekeeper
who will visit our third floor.
Always there is shown some
new and artistic draping and
now we have special corner,
coy, comfortable and elegant,
where such things are displayed.
New is written on the greater
portion of the elegant stock of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14

lace curtainS
portierres
and draper
les which we
are now SHOW
ing. In point
of elegance,
selection and
pricereason-
,ableness we
have never
displayed a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-14

BEEcaAxs PILLS cure BiliOu. and Nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Transfers of Heal Estxte,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.
Weber johnson TO Chaplin Brown, pts. AZ. and
$50, II. and II. g add. to Georgetown; 3. C.
Brown to c. h. Bauman, same property; e..
c. II. Baunan to A A. Birney ct al, same
property; 3. Emma L. Johns TO ]. z. Jones,
pit. II, So. 25S; g. J. +. Jones to Emma L.
Johns ct al, same property; e. Joseph +.
Bstchelder to A. NJ. McI.achlen ct al, sub 1856,
sq.i4; g. Emma II. Clifford to c. c. Pearson
ct al, lot IL. blk. IS, Columbia Heights; g.
J. B. Belt to W. H. Z. Reinecke, parts 10 and
20, SO. 10; -. A W. Geddings to W. p. WILL
hanson, lot 8, 50. 9S2; %, 400. Emma D. Bury
to James Stewart lot Is, block Is, Columbia
$S,765.62 Annie B. Towers to NJ. Noyes, part
2. so. 916; S3,576.s0. c. Morris to ". Mayse
subs 81 and IS. 50. $50; %, s7220. ]. D. Nauck
to Thos- Williams, parts and 9, block q, Smiths
farm; -. J. B. Wight to Caroline T. King
subs SO, 80 and 80, 50. 1923; e. Same e
Mary A. Hyde, sub 81, do; -. Same &c
Marionetta B. Smalley, sub 80, do; -. J. r.
Smith to Mary Ann Harry, part 1, "fhe
Vale;' 3.