davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

would take his seat in the German reichstag.
But there are those who believe he will be pres
ent to speak agsinst the government and to
throw his mighty influence against the very
principles which he himself advocated. initiated
and carried into effective operation under the
aged kaiser.
The relchstsg has been in existence for about
ak years now. aud during that time by-eleetions
only have made a number of decided changes
But, on the whole, it has been exceedingly
friendly to the reforms in education. In finance,
in foreign policy and in military matters,
framed under the eyes of the emperor and adj
voeased by the Caprivi minority.
The end il, however, near, for critics in Ger
many agree that the new military measure,
concerning which there has been until now
the greatest secrecy: win not secure the APP
ton, Tor the emperor Will not brook defeat in
his pet scheme.
dissolve the reichstag q dozen times, If
necessary, but pass the measure"
The dictum of the emperor has become the
shibboleth OF the ministry. but no stone will
now be left unturned to perform the kaiseris
will.
The clerical element in the rcichstag vii,
fight It because 1T is q part of the policy OF the
triple alliance. and no measure in which Italy
that wing of the reichstag. But they have no
Windhorst 10 lead them now, and their opposi.
ton WIZ, UNDER any circumstances, be weak.
linen there Is the prospect, too, that the So
ciallst faction which is exceedingIv strong. will
be divided. and will make union on any meas.
ure impossible. Division there means strength
.O' sSS LtDhueCnt Will ieAI the eX-
IRENE wing OF the Socialists He il the North
German representative, ami. If ANYTHING must
be c!assed rs an Iuternationalist, as a Marxist
a man who loves his theory o: social reform for
the world better than he loves his country
Noi!mar, OF south Germany, is more conserva-
I've, ana mas strong following among the
sncai.-ts. In fact, the ministry looks Tor a
uiVlsion OF that party into "North German and
south German" under the leadership of the
Two men mentioned. Bebel, the orator Of the
party, stands between the two. vainly endeavor-
ing 10 oring about harmony. He is a queer
AZ times when addressing the Socialists OF
Beriln, ne drops almost into anarchistic utter
ahces IN the reichstag, again, his oratory is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
APPEAL TO HATRED.
The German Chancellor Asks
for Increase of the Army.
DANGER OF FRENCH ATTACK.
Scraps OF History Brought Up to In.
Name tho People Against Their
Hereditary Enemies.

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The long looked for event of
the present session OF the reichstag occurred to.
day. The army bill was introduced by Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. He said he did not intend
to justify the bill by referring to war in sight
or by INDUCING in gloomy forebodings. He
added:
will disclose the whole truth We are ut
peace with all nations and encounter no diff
Guilty IN any quarter in maintaining the dig.
nifty OF the nation. His majesty, the emperor,
has justly remarked that Heligoiand was the
last piece OF the globe we desired TO acquire
Germany viii not provoke war, for there IL no
prize to gain By victory. But neither win she
nndertake to prevent war, any more than she
did in 1870
The chancellor then referred TO the alleged
forgery by Prince Bismarck of the famous Ems
dispatch which precipitated the Franco German
war, and read the genuine dispatch sent by
Privy Councillor Abeken to the Prussian for
eign Office from Ems on July 49, 1870, two days
prior to the declaration of the Franco Prussi an
war. The dispatch reads:
The king writes to me as follows: "Beneditti,
the French Ambassador to Germany, Interrupted
me on my promenade aud finally asked me, in
very pressing manner, TO authorize him TO teie-
graph his government at once that bound my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
chinn violates English Treaty Rights.

IoSDoN. Nov. - - Lord Bosebery. British
foreign minister, hiss sent note 10 pekln com
p}sluiDg that Chinese officials violated treaty
rights by forb.dd.ng British vessels 70 carry
grain duty free from Shanghai 10 Tien-isin, peg
uniting native steamers alone - carry such
grain. he British right holds under the treaty
made n $50 between China and the United
states, Great Britain IN her treaty being &c
corded tae most favored nation treatment The
Pekln government urges tina; the u.ted states,
BY the adoption % this Chinese exclusion act.
has broken her treaty with China and thereby
excluded Great Britain from the benefit OF the
most favored nation clause. Lord Rosebery,
however. insists upon the withdrawal Of the
prohibition maintaining that the Anglo Chinese
treaty Of = 8 conceded 10 Great Brtaia the right
aow demanded.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. "a Londoa cable
gram containing information that in the course
OF correspondence between the British aud Chi
nese governments the latter maintained that
the treaty OF $50 between China and The United
States had teen broken 10y the passage of the re-
stTieilon Law, was make the subject Of inquiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.
Investigating Committee Completed
De Lesseps Need Not Testify.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Panama canal investi-
eating committee was completed today by the
election OF seven more members, six OF whom
were OF the Right The Right has accepted the
condition that the inquiry be limited to matters
bearing on the honor OF parliament aud not
deal with such matters as come within the
regular scope of the judiciary. 1t is rumored in
the Hobbies that the members of the Right in
tend to demand that Baron Reinach's body be
exhumed and the autopsy performed
The family of De Le>seps keeps him in utter
ignorance OF the progress of affairs against the
Panama Canal Company, fearing that the shock
that would be entailed upon him by that kuowl-
edge would have serious consequences. His
health is good, but he is SO eneebied that he is
obliged to seek assistance from his wife or chill.
dren TO move from his chair TO the dining table.
1t Is supposed under the circumstances that he
will not be compelled To appear in court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
King Humbert Opens Parliament.

ROME, Nov. 23--1he Italian parliament was
opened by King Humbert in person today. He
received all enthusiastic ovation. In his al.
dress he spoke at some length of the attentions
bestowed upon him ut Genoa by the re presenta-
tves oi the most civilized nations as an evil
dence OF the position which Italy holds in the
community Of nations as au unwearied sup
porter OF concord and peace He said that no
ana his allies were endeavoriug by vigilant
care 10 preserve Europe from any cause of dis.
sansl0n. and aided that the labors OF parlia
meut would commence amid guarantees o.
peace. lie also said that reforms in the army
would insure that Ita!y's military strength
would not be diminished, while the army ex
p.ndItures would Re reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
FRANCHISE REFORM FIRST.
Gladstone Yields to Radical Pressure
and Home Rule Must Wait.

LONDON, Nov Is "A report is current aud re-
eeiviuc general cYcdence in the Na.iona! Lib
era Club that the cabinet has surrendered 10
Radjca. pressure and Will iutToiace in parlia-
meat q bill 10 reform the franchise before the
home rule bill is submitted. Although The de
lay in the home rule bill Will ir-itatc the Irish
members. II Is said Gladstone relies upon per-
suadIng them to accedc 10 this course By show
ing that the financial proposals contained IN
the home rule bill cannot he successfully
treated uatil near the close of the fiscal year and
tina: The Irish members Will acqulcsce, cent.
dent in taeir ability TO overpower the govern
ulent within s week sitter they have become
convinced that any treachery toward them is
lutpr9pt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-The Salvation Army
concluded its annual session this evening by
conversational exercises. Commander Booth
made an address at the council of the officers in
the afternoon, in which he said that he wished
the public to understand that the Salvation
Army is in way hostile to churches. 1t was
nota church, and he hoped it would never
become one. II was simply a military body
organized with the object Of reaching The
masses. The general council of officers will re-
main in this city few days before finally ad.
iOurninC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

In the United states district cour. a: san Fran
cisco We .neslay morning nol.e pyOsqui was
entered III the case OF Barnard Reiss, under IN
st,uciions from Attorney General Miller. ar
Washington City. Reiss was jointly in ticted
with Deputy Collector Cgshln some months ago
for conspiracy 10 de;raui the government Reiss
was convicted O! de.rauding the governments
out OF duties on silks, sstins and Kid gloves
which KeIss brought in under false INVOICES ~
cotton goods. Re4ss compromised his ease with
the government by paying s70000 back duties
aud SEQ flna Ceshin left the city aud Il be-
Iisvsd 10 be IL British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Rusiuesa Troubles.

SALEM, Mass. Nov. 23.-An attachment for
$4,000 was rendered this morning III an actien
for breach of contract by Irwin, Green & Co., OF
Cincinnati against John ". Lewis, OF Boston,
and L. /. Harper of Cincinnati.
BAY CITY. Mich, Nov. 2a-The run on the
Peoples Savings bank, at West Bay cry, ended
this morning, and those eager to withdraw
their deposits yesterday are eager TO return
them to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
KING BEHANZIN ON THE RUN.
Burning Palaces and Houses and Order
ing His Subjects to Follow

PARIS Nov. 2S.-tien. Dodds telegraphs tina
negotiations with King Behanzin were broken
Oft on November 15 the king refusing to accede
to the demands of the French. The French
therefore, on the following day advanced on
Abomey. King Behanzin, being out-maneu-
vered. retreated, burning palaces and houses as
he went. and Issuing orders for al his subjects
10 follow him. The French entered Abomey on
the morning of the eth and prepared for formal
occupation OF Dahomey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
rremier Abbott SAID to I.axe Eesirnsd.

MONTREAL, Nov. pa Conservative senator
says he has Information direct from the govern
ment t. the effect that or John Abbott has re-
signed the premiership. An Intimate friend of
Sir Johns practically confirms the statement bv
saving mat cablegram had baen received from
tie premier stating tha: he bad decided 10
spend the winter IN Egypt and could not take
MS place II ihe house al the mex. session. in
Obedience 10 the doctors orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
British Columbia onar.Dt;,s

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 3 1t has been arranged
that the municipal health officers at Victoria.
Vancouver, New Westminster and Nauaino
shall be appointed Dominion quarantine officers
for the purpose Of inspecting vessels corning
from Puget sound ports. Instructions Will be
gwen the Dominion government engineer to
prepare plans 10: deep water wharf and suit
able quarantine buildings for station az Will
lam head or Albert head site for q quarau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 2&-President I.ovejoy Of
the Adams Express Company, announced today
tina, on January the company would take the
business on the Chicago. Burlington * Quincy
and on the Queen Il Crescent He also said
they would endeavor 10 secure the express
p-iviIc yes on The Afthison, Topeka IL Santa Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THE STRIKER WINS.
Critchlow, Homestead Rioter,
Acquitted Of Murder.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ADJOURN.
Frick Says Private Troops Arc . Good
Thing-Anti-Pinker Legisls-
tion in Alabama.

PITrsBuRG, Nov. 2s.-The trial OF Sylvester
Critchlow, charged with murder In connection
with the Homestead riot. was brought TO close
this evening with the jury bringing in verdict
OF acquitta. The prisoner was not released, ne
having yet to answer the charge OF riot, out
probably he will be bailed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

French Economists on silver Question.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-On the occasion of the open
ing OF the international monetary conference at
Brussels, the Associated Press representative
here asked the leading hnancers and economists
for their views on the conference and the gen.
eral question OF bi and ono-metaliism. George
de MoIinary, the well known free trader and cd
itor of the Journal dcs Economist, said:
The monetary problem as it now stands, that
IL to say, in the form of a debate between BIZ
metallists and mono-metaliists does not seem to
be soivable, for in excluding silver from circu-
lation there would be danger of raising the
monetary standard, which would be unfortun-
ate for debtors and particularly for all states in
debt. On the other hand, by adopting bi.met-
altism there would be risk OF a fall. which
would have the effect of bankruptcy In the case
OF all the creditors of the states or
private individuals, without speaking of other
evils which would be occasioned by the rise or
fall. cannot tell what will be the decision of
the Brussels conference, but whatever it may
be, am persuaded the status is to be continued,
Tor n status quo IN spite OF ISIS Inconvenience,
is practical and preferable to either OF the pro-
Calamagaran, life senator and minister of
finance, said:
l am inclined to think that free silver has
lew partsans in France. Our free traders
Tor the most part are mono metallists, while our
protecflouists are naturally OF the opinion that
they ought 10 protect France against the invasion
OF American silver Just the United States by
al almost prohibitive tariff. protects against the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Fmnernr William IL

BERLIN, Nov. =. Emperor William is suffer
ing from chilIs, has been compelled 10 abandon
his hunting expedition and viii return 10
pnfsiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

at the department OF state today As far rs can
be learned. there has been no correspondence
with the Chinese government since that treat
ing OF Minister Blair's rejection that contained
any reference to the treaty, and the only allu-
sion to the subject embodied in the correspond
ence is the complaint that by the passage OF the
exclusion act the United States had violated
one of the treaty provisions. OF course, the
recognized latitude allowed diplomatists in the
argument of cases makes it unnecessary to 70
gard such statement as ,antamount to for
mai declaration of the abrogation of tho treaty,
and so far as known at the department Of state.
the treaty OF 1880 Is still in force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Introduction Of French industrial products
Senator Buffet, ex-fnance minister. said:
am for the present, at least, in favor of main
tanning in France monetary statu quo, and em
absolutely opposed to the free silver idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

after the present contract expcres with q
Wells-Fsrgo Company on December 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-24

polio, un pescado en- salsa de nuecea, un bueH
beefstcack de lOm0, mas tiernO que ol mirar de
una pollita de ounce -abrileS, 8 cualQuiera otro
plato de los muy yariados y sabrosas que tanto
renombre hicieron alcanzar al extinguido Ho-
tel Marina, del que puede dieirse que ell FENIx
no es otra oOsa que su digno sustituto.
Las habitaci0ues para los pasajeros no de-
jan NADIA que desear. Pint8daS al 6leO dc un
modo elegante sencill0 como todo 10 demas,
Ofrecen al transeunte, como creO haberlo insi-
nuado va, cuantas comodidafes pueden ape
tecerse en- un hotel de Puerto Rico, donde como
es natural, todo tiene que guardian relaoi6n con
las treinta y tres leguas de extension que cuen
ta nuestro querido terrufo y CON ouanto SO de-
riva de gu modo de ser.
Excuse esfOrzarme para asegurar1e que
un establecimiento de In ind0le del que desert
DO, que puede llamarse de primer 6rden
on Mayagleg, no habfan de faltarle los magnf-
fcos y decentisimos bailos de ducha que tam
bi6n he utiliZado: cusdras y cocheras, un buen
salon de barberfs, etc para que no SO me
quede nada en- el tirterO. dir6le que hay un
buz0n Gd hoe donde Sc expide recibe Ia CO
rrespOndenci8, peri6dicOs, etc para los hu6s-
pedes de la casa. No tiene nadie que Ocuparse
del franqueo de cartas telegramas.
Hay mas todavia :-I quiere Vd. haoerse
afeitar 8 que le arregen 81 cabello. Pues
en- los bajos del Hotel hay IN decente salon dc
barberia.-i LEGO Vi. escaso de ropa y desea
v0lver utlirar & las veinticuatro horaa Ia que
trajo ajada3 Pues las veinticuatro horas tie
ne Vd. unas camisas mas blancas que 81 armi-
no, sirvi6ndole de espejo las pecherss, por su
brillO. Habilidad de NicOlasito Ibaiiez
no QuierO hablar mas del Hotel Fes5G
porque algo he de dejar para que 10 cuenten
los favoreoedores y amigos de Rafael y Braulia
(perdonen Ia carinosa conianza). quienes tie
nen va acreditado el fino y bien entendid0 buen
trat0 que les es peculiar y que tautas simpa-
t1as les ha conquistado ent' tOdos los que sa-
biendo apreciar 10 bueno, saben distinguirlo de
10 malO 80
Mucho Sc agita el nuevo proyecto de otro
tranvia de cirounvalaci6n por variss GALES de
la ciudad. Ahora, sumo listed: terrocarril,
tranvia, luz el6otrica aplicada al alumbrado pd-
blico y privado: toatro logla CON edidoio pro-
pio: cementerio secular que no Sc hara espe
rar hoteles q granel, etc., etc. iQuiere usted
haoerme el tav6 de decirme qui6n nos tose.
ra7 = suyfsimo, c. Sar. = Mayaglez,
Mario 18 de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-24
Baquero Y Gandara

ma sn oaas D. 4sI1 posslias oa cal.
Id n q
Baealao de Escocia superior en- cajas
de medic quintal ; $11 90.
Idem " /" de arroba
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca
T. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 Ia eeo oo
tas de Il ~oo "
Caias de 200 latas de media libra
Recibid0 por los ditimos vapores de Cadiz
30 cajas Cognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero $8 GAIA.
26 cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA.
Hemos dido decir que hoy ha salido un
bOte al mandO de IN oabO de mar con Ell obie-
to de perseguir tres embarcaciones pequefl AS
que barlovent6an pOr 81 uahuelo, y que SO supo-
ne puedan contener efectos pertenecientes &
Ia carga del vapor OonQaistadOr.
! Hemos dido decir algunos de los alum
nos de La INSTITUTION de Ensehanza Sup eriOr
que continuar an en- su actitud de no asistir q
las Catedras, mi6ntras ia Directiva no de dido
8 sus quejas. Agunos de los dichos alumnos
nos han manifeatado, que al querer esponer
sidente y secretario de Ia Institution, se mega
ron eseucharles.
Esta noche las siete media 90 reunirA
en- 50 local, calle de Ia Luna 116, Ia sociedad de
socorr0s mdtuos La AljGNsG Social con OBJ
jeto de dar lectura & su reglamento. Sc sn-
plica Ia asistencia de los se1ores socios.
-
sabemos que Ia c0lonia italiana ha encar-
gado una preciosa corona dc plata y orc para
ObseQuiar con ella y 0tros regalos al senior
ROnc0rOni en- la funCi6n de 81 beneficio.
Bien p0r los patriotas del Dantel
aes
Dicese que AnoOhe pretendier0n rObar
abordo del vapol Ousawastad0y, = que los vigl-
l9ntea Qua hansA en uegxA dispararon ana 70.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-24
Correspondence de, la IsIa

UnO de nueStrOs act!vO0 cOrresponG2leS de
Mayaguez nos dice entire Otras cosas 10 ST.
guiente, que reprOducimOs> con especial salts
facci6n pOr hacerse refeTencia & dos estimadOs
amigos.
layer he experimentado verdadero placer
al visitar el nuevo HOTEL FENIx que acaban de
instalar los esposos Gauthier, puedo asegu.
rarle que esta cudad debe estar satisfecha por
poseer entire suS establecimientOs pdblicos,
anAlogos al que quierO describirle, el que aQue-
lIOs eetimables consortes han ofrecidO va aus
numeros0s amigos y reaclOnados. LA casa 81
bien as verdsd que adolece de un defecto de
antigua construction, cual es el de ser bsja de
techO,-defecto que hubiera costado mucho d.
nero corregir, Isl bien es este verdad, repito,
no 10 es menOs que el buen gustO que ha pre-
CedidO gu cOmp.eta restauraci0n, C0mpensa
aeon creces aQuella imperfeoci0n que, dicho sea
dc paso, en- NADIA afecta 4 la cOmodidad YER
dadero comfort de los pasajeros.
A mi me cOnsta que el amigo Gauthier no
Aa eaidO nunca de este Su pals natsli perO
cualquiera creer&, al Observar como he obser-
vadO, los mas mlnimOs doralles de que se ha
Ocupad0 para que el Hotel pueda prestar un
eervioio eficaz, que antes de instalarlo ha visi-
tado otros establecmientos analogos de Euro
pa America; es decir, aQuellos que & la ex
treInada limpleza y aseO de las dependencies,
ee une Ia eencilla elegancia comOdidad que
puede exigir el viajerO. Todo este se adivina
en el HOTEL FENIx al penetrar en- su espacios0
salon de recibo, decOrado con gusto artistico.
Debido la galaDteria nunca desmentida
de ambos esposos, que tan justas simpatias
les ha conquistadO, visit6 el edifici0 con escru
pulcso examen. De la sala va me he ocupado:
0l c0medOr, helmOslSimO pOr 81 tamanO, muy
ventilado, con po6ticas = preciosas vistas al
campo, estA adornado on toda su vasta extern
sion, por preciosos y caprchosos paisajes pin
tados al 6leo por el hijo mayor de nuestro ami
go, e simpatico Rodulfo, de quien puede decir-
sc que es arrista por intuici6n, pues sin haber
pisado jsmas nipguna academia de dibujo, ha-
GO mas, much0 mas de 10 que han hecho 0tr0s
despu6s de proloDgados estudos.
Pcosiguiendo On Ia narraci6n del comedor,
dire que 81 bonito aspecto por 81 solo, basta
para abrirle las ganas de conner al mas inape-
tente v Dit est0s mismoa el saxon de Ia acti-
va dlligonbe = sin igual Braulis, que es macs
ira de pYius6ssjNsO cGstel'O en- 81 arte que hizo
lne delicias de Ltculo. .ay6deme v. 8 sentir
81 no ea cOsa do llOrar cual Jeremias pOr care
cer de aetenta y cinco centavoa para eaborear,
como be aahorsado 70, a. ma toftalla CON
t HA Rsllss ss'ee W sssss asA