davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

cellor would have to apply to more COM
placent reichstag than the present one to
obtain demands beyond that. He contended
that the bi would raise the extraordinary
budget to the extent of 200, 0,OO0, 600 marks
The chancellor's reply to the speeches
against the bill was mainly directed at
Richter. He said the latter was an able
political statistician, but was scarcely in
position to offer reliable opinion on the
details of the militia system. On this sub
lect views that were authoritative in
the highest military circles must have
weight. 80 convinced am l." said
the chancellor, "of the necessity of
the bill for the continued existence of
Germany that If the reichstag wished to
throw upon me its own responsibility I
would TRANQUILITY accept it," This state
ment was greeted with cheers. Continu-
ing, the chancellor said that under the
provisions of the bill 10000 young men
would annually be added to the army, so
that in few years 450 900 more men would
be ready to take the field against hostile
army. This statement also elected cheers.
The chancellor appealed to the house not
to throw the country into confusion by
rejecting the measure.
Chancellor Caprivi limited that the gov
ernment had determined to dissolve the
reichstag unless the bill was passed.
Gen. Won Kaltenborn-Stechan, minister
Of war, in introducing the bill, declared
that Germany must be prepared to enter
at any moment into final war which
would dwarf all preceding wars in the
magnitude of the forces engaged and of
the issues to be decided. It was impera-
tive that every man in Germany
able to bear arms should be ready
when called upon. This was a measure
of supreme necessity, and demanded no
sacrifice that the patr otism of the nation
should not be willing to grant. Other ma
tions were making preparations for
mighty struggle that might at any time
begin. 1t was in obedience to the supreme
need of Germany for that struggle that the
bill had been prepared, and the govern.
ment hoped and expected that it would
receive the supper: of every one inter-
ested in maintaining the integrity of the
fatherland and in defending those advan-
tages which it had cost so much of Ger
man blood and German energy to obtain.
The war N mister described at length the
details of the bill and showed that every
effort had been made to make the burden
of the country and the efficiency of
the army would permit. The address was
favorably received and the utterances with
regard to the almost certainty of a great
European war at an early date evidently
produced a profound impression as con-
firming the predictions of Chancellor Won
Caprivi on the same subject.
Major Won Heiningen- Huene announced
A. IL.
cede the two years service system, but was
not prepared to increase the standing
army.
Manteuffel. speaking for the Censerva-
tives, said his party would vote for the
bill if it was proved the quality of the
army would not suffer through the pro-
posed increase in numbers and organiza-
ton.
The general opinion is that the bill
will pass the first reding by good ma
jority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Severe Weather in Europe.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-According to the
Standards weather reports. intense cold
and heavy snowfall is reported from North
and Central Spain. The whole of Central
and Southern Russia was visited for three
days by an exceptionally severe blizzard.
Such severity has been unknown in Moscow
for eight years. Ali the railways except
the Nikolai are blocked with snow, and
direct communication with the south is
interrupted. Some lines have entirely
stopped.
DUNKIRK. Dec. 1o.-During heavy snow
squall off this port today a fishing boat
was capsized and five of her crew drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 10.-TSpeciai. +
Clarkson, Manley and Bliss of the Repub-
lican national committee; NJ. NJ. Estee, of
California; ex-senator Hill, of Colorado;
Gen. Alger, of Michigan, and several other
prominent Republican politicians have
been in Washington City today aud have
held frequent secret conferences. Ex-
Senator Warner Miller has also met with
some Of them. There are various stories
aAoat as to the cause of the gathering.
When Gen. Clarkson was asked about the
matter by the PosT-INTEILIGENcERc CORE
spondent he said his visit had nothing
whatever to do with politics. He was in
Washington City, he said, to discuss busi-
ness matters with Gen. Alger. both of
them being interested in property in
Washington. There were others in this
city from that state interested IN this
property, and they had met to discuss
business plans for the future. Another
story is to the effect that the gathering
was political in its character, and that
steps were being taken to meet the attempt
of the Democrats TO steal United States
Senatorships in California, Nebraska, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
THE JEW HATERs' ACTIVITY.
A Revival OF the Craze In Germany and
Austria.

BERLIN. Dec. 10.-The resurgence of
Judenhetze is not limited to Conserva-
tives. Something like popular demon
STATIONS of anti-Semitism have oc-
CURED in several centers where the
Freissinige element is strong. Twice
this week large crowds passed along the
Friedrich strasse, crying: Down with
the Jews" Leading Conservatives and
Moderates are confident that the emperor
is ashamed of the Jew batting done by the
party and have protested against lnclud-
ing an anti-Jewish plank in their platform.
The anti.Seinitic propaganda in Austria
has received fresh energy by the action of
the German Conservatives.
large mass meeting was recently held
in the Vienna town hall, at which Prince
Alois Lichtenstein. amid the plaUdi,s of
the crowd. advised them TO boycott the
Jewish tradesmen. Coming from a man
OF his importance, the advice is likely 10
have bad effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Sinking OF the Zambess.

YOKOHAMA. Dec. 10.-There is nine feet
of water in the hold of the British steamer
Zambesi, from Victoria for Hongkong,
which was in collision with a coaster in
Yeddo bay. Her hold and engine room
were not damaged. The steamer was
beached after the collision to prevent sink
ing. 1t is expected that she will float to-
morrow. 1t will be necessary to discharge
her entire cargo. The mails and passen-
gers were saved, but one of the crew. a
fireman, was drowned. The cargo will be-
forwarded by the steamer Flintshire,
which will leave Yokohama December Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
English Liberals Gaining Seats.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The unseating OF
members Of parliament returned at the
last general election goes merrily on.
much to the satisfaction of Liberals and
the corresponding disgust and chagrin
of Conservatives. The latest men,
Der to lose his seat is Horatio
David Davies. Conservative returned
from Rochester by majority of 407
over Frederick Brunning Madison, Glad
stonian. The Liberals sent in a petition
under the corrupt practices act against
the election Of Davies. The judges today
handed down a decision depriving him Of
his seat on the ground of bribery, which
consisted of treating electors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
8 eDAtor Aliens RuSv Dav.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 10 -[Spscial.l !
Senator Allen spent nearly all of today at
the departments attending to business of
minor importance that had accumulated
during his absence in Washington state.
At the land Office he succeeded in advanc-
ing several land claims. and pushed
through other claims at the patent office
He also attended 10 some important work
in the interest of the red men OF Washing
ton state at the Indian bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Now spanish Cabinet.

MADRID, Dec. 10.-Senor Sagasta has
formed a new cabinet, the personnel Of
which is as follows: Minister of foreign
affairs, Marquis de Armigo minister of
finance, Senior Montero Rioss; minister of
public works, Senior Moret; minister Of
war, Senior Dominguez; minister of the
interior. Senior Gonzales; minister of coll
onies, Senior Maura. The selection of q
minister OF marine is still unsettled. The
cabinets support is composed of Moderate
Republicans and Liberals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Conference of emocratic Leaders.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Many members of
the Democratic national committee were
n the city today. They met late this at
ternoon at ex-Secrelary Whitney's house
and canvassed the senatorial situation in
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming. Montana
and California. Most of the time they de-
voted 10 Montana. As many desired to
attend the Reform Club banquet tonight,
the meeting soon adjourned, leaving much
work unfinished. Another session will
nrohably be held Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The Emperor WIN Not Visit the Faiy.

BERLIs, Dec. 10.-In recent conversation
with Lieut.. Rures, military attache OF
the American legation, the emperor ex-
pressed regret that because OF the distance
ne could not visit the Chicago Columbian
exposition.
The government will grant 10000 marks
for exhibits of the Prussian school sys
tenn at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

crowded and the gal
leries were full of visit
ors. The tenor of the
speeches from all sides
disclosed an uncom-
promising hostility to
the bill. Herr Richter
in his address said the
Freis sin e party
would grant whatever
funds were necessary
for the introduction of
a system OF two years.
t,.k 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

plants hade been
tastefully arranged
about the hrll. A
noticeable eature
of the dinnSr was
the number ef out
of-towu statesmen
present. Almost
every state was
represented. : A t
least one-thTd of
the 575 wlco sat
down at cinner
were from cut Of
the city. Il was
almost g O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Pensions for Washingtonians.

WAsHISGTos CRY. Dec. 10 Especial. =
Pensions have been granted 10 residents of
Washington state as follows: Original
Edwin Baldwin, Harvey ". Light, de-
ceased Additional-DavId /. Weld. Origi-
nal WidoW-Emogene Movers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
New Postmaster at Beach.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. l0.-[Specia'. !
C. B. Norman has been appointed post
master at Beach, Whatcom county. vice
Z. J. Edington, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
The PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.

Important Testimony as to the Bribery
Autopsy on Baron keinnch.
PARIS. Dec. l0.--The Panama canal in
vestigation committee to sy examined
Banker o endorfer. He stated that he
had received commissions Of over 200, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Prince Ferdinand's Wedding.

LoSDos, Dec. 10.-A large party CON-
si.ting of royalty and nobility assembled
ar Windsor Castle today to greet Crown
Prince Ferdinand of Roumania, who came
TO visit his fancee. Princess Marie, daugh.
ter OF the Duke of Edinburgh. The wed.
ding will occur at Sigmaringen, Prussia.
and the Duchess of Edinburgh and Princess
Marie will leave for that place on Thurs
day TO prepare for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Do You Want Good Bread?

Try Novelty Mil Compauy's -four, manuiset
ured in seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

s,einway pianos. q. { Pettis & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

No. 7is second street i. "cowIeys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
The Ereclmau'- Eank Dividends.

In the case Of Gilbert Meyers agt. 4. S Lacey.
commissioner of the freedman's Saving and
Trust Company, rule to show cause why un
Injunction shouid not issue to restrain the
prosecution of an attachment has been issued
The bill. filed by Col. a. II. Jackson states that
what purpOTts to be judgment at law Ia case
14723 is held BY Lacey. but this case
has been settled. and there IL an
equity suit and law suit pending embracing
the same subject matter and he has a good and
valid defense thereto. holding a. hc docs mOre
than 100 IF the bank books 0f depo.itors prop
erly assigned him Tor valuable considera tion
and involving MANY tEnnSIu.l- of dollars on
which he has demanded dividends AMI been re-
fused lie state that the defendant has in-
formed him that complaints were made by the
nsSiSnecs for the first tisilcntiS AMI that the
payment OF future dividends II bound by act Of
1881; tha- he has wIltfcn and cudCavOred to
obtain a statement vi Eout Success, although
the information l. necessary III order that he
may answer certain suits. and states that de-
fsn1ant, nOtSith standing thc prcmi>c~. seeks to
enforce the Judgment. and Su Nav - served au
attachment On his credits q. The National Met
roYolitan Bank. He therefore pays as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

The BODY Turned Over to the Taxidermist
of the Smithsonian.

Inc BOoy turned over 70 the T0xfdermt8t
of the Smithsonian.
The body Of the grizzly bear that was killed
at the Zoo yesterday was brought into the city
in the afternoon and turned over to Mr.. Will
lam Palmer, the tsxidermist at the Smithsonian
Institution. A post-mortem examination Of
the body showed that death resulted from either
a wound of the head or the body One
load Of shot had disfgured the left eye
and made many holes through the skin.
Some Of them entered the brain. Another
wound Of the aide was Of character calculated
to cause death, while in one of the feet was
found bullet that had been fred from q re-
volver. This was probably tho first shot fired.
MS 1t was the intention to MAIN the animal and
capture him alive if possible but seeing this
was an impossibility the other shots
were fred to kill. As the meat
Of the animal was unnecessary for
mounting purposes, the porterhouse, ten
derloins and round steaks were cut off and given
to all applicants.
Mr.. Palmer says that the skin is in excellent
condition. but the hair is considerably worn on
the rump, which is the result of the animals
sitting on the rocks. 1t will be several months
before the work of mounting the bear will be
completed.
DR.. Baker said to a STAR reporter this morn
ing that he hoped people understood that the
killing OF the bear was an absolute necessity in
order to prevent the manning and perhaps
killing OF some person. The bear he said, had
never been tanned. and but few visitors to the
park had ever seen him. During the day he
always remained in the cave, and at night he
did his prowling. When he was first put in the
cave Waterman put to watch him
every night and his attempts to escape were
always Intellectual. After being in there seven
months it was thought that escape WAS impos-
sible An examination of the cave showed that
he got away over the rocky cliff, where there is
about fifty-fve feet Of almost perpendicular
rock.
DIR. Baker thought that Mr.. Blackburn de-
served great credit for what he did to save the
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Death Rate Normal Last week-vital
Statistics.

The Death Rate Normal Last wcek-vital
"For the week ending on Saturday the death
rate was at the normal, precisely" says Health
Oficer Hammett's weekly report.
There are no marked features presented in
the report beyond the unusual number Of per-
sons over sixty years of age who died. There
were thirty-four of these out of a total death
roll Of JOG, equal 10 80 per cent of the total.
The most Of them were chronic cases of more
or less long standing, and many Of them helped
to swell the number who died OF kidney dis
eases. Eleven deaths from these malalies oc-
CURED during the week, which is DULY con-
tinuance Of the great mortality from the same
Causes during the whole year.
The contagious diseases are almost COM
peteiy in abeyance. No fatal case from the
major exsntbemntous diseases occurred and
but two Cares Of typhoid fever within the
week. Only nine cases Of diphtheria were re-
ported. with three deaths, and eight cases of
scarlet fever with one DEATH There have been
tweHty-eight cases Of the former maIady. with
ten deaths, and tbirty-fonr VI the latter. with
three deaths. reported during the whole month
81 May thus far"
The report shows number of deaths. I9s;
white, 40; colored. IS. Death rate per 900
per annum-whits, 2l.4, colofed, 23.5. Total
Popumuon, ZZO4 1wenty-tnree were under
five years Of age, Is were under one year old and
"a over sixty years. Twenty-one of the deaths
occurred in hospitals and public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymo-
tic, IL; constitutional, 90; local, IS; develop
mental, 13; violence s. The principal causes
Of death were; Diphheria, 8; consumption, Is;
diarrhnaI, Q; erysipelas, I; typhoid fever. 2;
scarlet fever, ]; pneumonia, 8; congestion of
the lungs, ] bronchitis, 8; kidney diseases, II;
meningitis, 2; cancers. 8. Births reported:
White males. q: white females, "a; colored
males, n; colored females. IS Marriages re-
ported: White, %: colored, 8. Still births re-
ported: White, 4; colored, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
HALF RATES MD OFFICIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO

HALF RATS MD OFFICIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
MrS<EAPoLIS CoSvLNTiox VIA 4. AND -. r. R.
Fer the republican national convention on June
z the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
round-trip tickets to Minneapolis at the low
nate II one fare for the rOuad trip. Tickets
will be on sale az all Offices June l TO g. incll-
siye. and viii be good for return journey until
June -. inclusive. In addition TO its regular
double daily tram service to the northwest the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii run three
official train Of pullman sleeping cars TO Min
neaIolis. leaving Washington Saturday after
noon. June 4. One of these trains viii be I'M
der the persOual supervision Of Mr.. Thomas H.
Mckee. secretary of the national republican
committee. Another train will be occupied b.
the PennsNivauia Club. of which Messrs H. J.
Shoemaker. II. A. Cobaugh, Daniel Eamey j.
e. Queen and J. VI. Test are the committee hay
ing the trip in charge. The third train will be
occupied by the Harrison and Morton League.
the transportation arrangements being in
Charge Of W. Calvin Chase. No. ll09 / street
northwest. Warrington For full information
As to time Of trains. sleeping-car aecommoda-
mons. meals. &c. apply To amy of gentlemen
named above or 10 5. y. Hege. city passenger
tSent. 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
-AdUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Two Divorces Granted.

Julia Aline Hoblitzell has obtained from JUS
tice Hagner decree Of divorce from George
n. Hobltzell in the bill filed by Mr.. II. F.
Woodward in January last. They were mar
ried April ], 1856. her maiden name being
Gibbs. and she charges that he committed
adultery in December. 1890, and in 1891
In the case of Johanna X. Fischer agt Chas
Fischer, filed by Mr.. ]. Altheus johnson,
Justice Hagner granted complainant decree
of divorce yesterday. They were married at
Jacksonville, Ind. on July 81. 1884. and she
states that he was employed in the War De-
partment from November II, 1884, to June 20,
1889, when he forced to sever his connec-
ton with the department because of his intern
perate habits, and she charges desertion at the
latter date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
CURED BIZ CCTICuRA.


CURED By CCTICuRA.
For sbcut thirteen years have been troubled with
eczsina or other cutsneous dis.ss. which ell
remedies failed to cure. Hearing OF To. CU11CCkA
REMEDIES. resolved to give them . trial l fol
lowed the directions carefully, and it Affords nurh
pleasure to say that before using boxes of the
CUTlCURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one
bottle Of CUT1CURA kESOLvENT, WAS entirely
cured In addition to my own case. my baby boy.
then about five months old was suffering with what
supposed to be the disease mine, to snch an
extent that his head coated with solid scab.
rom which there was constant flow Of pus which
was sickenng to look upon. besides two large
Ike Kernels on the back CT his h-ad Thanks TO your
wonderful CUTfCURA REMEDIES, his scalp Is pr
fecty well. and the kernels have been scattered
that there is only one little place by hts le and
that Is healing nicely Instead of coating OF scabs
he has a fine coat of hair, much better than that
which was destroyed by the disease. l would that
the whole world Of sufferers from skin and blood
diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA RENE
DIES as do. They are worth ten Zines the price at
which they are sold have never used any other
toilet soap in house since bought the first cake OF
Your CU1ICuRA SOAP. j would lie inhuman, as
recommend them 10 every sufferer. have spoken
Of them. and shall continue to speak of them FROM
the pulpit in the homes and in the Praying
that you live long and do others the same amount
OF good yon have done aid my child. remain.
yours gratefully.
Crew. c. N. MANNING. Box Is. Acworth. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mn. DANIEL VI. GoopACRE of this city has been
appointed by Gen. Palmer, the comma nder-in-
chief of the Grand Amy. ON his staff the
representative of the Naval Veterans Associa-
ton.
An assignment for the benefit Of bis creditors
has been flied b. VIM II. Abbott shoe dealer in
Anacostia. To- George W. Abbott lie gives
preference to 81 900 due ". :. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALrsrcH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
"Ihe Bohemian Girl.
HARRIS BIJOC.--''The Wages of SIM"
KERSAS's LYCErn.--Bob fitzsimmons and
company.
The BArrLE OF GETTYsBCEG.-15th street and
Ohio avenue.
METROPOLITAN VI. Z. CHURCH.-Flower fcsti-
val.
DR. BLsSD's. SO SEVENTH STREET.-W. J..
COlyille's lecture on Mental Science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
To the Convention City by the Special Trail
Over the Pennsy lvania Railroad.

Special train of Pullman vestibule sleeping
carr, with Pullman dining car attached will leave
by the Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday. June
4, at 3.35 pm. for Minneapolis, without change,
arriving AZ the convention city at SIN. Monday
This train affords the best service and quickest
time between the capital and Minneapolis.
Round-trip tickets, including Pullman sleeping
car accommodations on the going trip, viii be
scld at the low rate of $50. The return portion
will be valid by any train until June 25. Stop
of will be allowed at the worlds fair city. Sc
c1lre accommodations on this special, thereby
guaranteeing to yourself a pleasant and safe
trip. Diagrams are now open and space can be
reserved by applying to Robt. A. Parke, agent
Pennsyi yania raiiroad.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

Special Train Service to Richmond Decora-
ton Day, May 80, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
In order TO accommodate those desiring to at
tend the unveiling ceremonies Of General Hill
monument IN Richmond Monday, May 80. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged
for special train to leave Washington at a. m,
returning TO leave Richmond at 9 pm. Round
trip tickets will be a sale at ticket Office Of the
company at $3.50. Children half rate-Adpt.