davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

enoeuaimls Democrats and labor TO IN
seas the unaemocrstie Lopes Of King
county politics.
nxfwcrs or THE Raw.
The events OF the canvass TO close today
smphasiss the ridiculous feature of the
election law permitting nominations fer
eounty Offices 90 be made GA petition OF
nifty electors Under this provision q
eisqas Of eensptrators could cause an-
limited trouble 10 the officials and great
expense 90 the county by nominating"
a. many individual candidates and -
many tickets Is they should think 81 ia
order 10 accomplish their end. single
glance 81 the stnpendeas ballot placed
thls year in the hands Of the people Is
sufficient 20 show che possibilities OF
msnirulatton under the law referred 10.
Many names appear On two of the ticket.
and soms of them on three. and at least
three Of the tickets are entirely 1nnscss-
.ary. The Pepulisis have iNo tickets. and
their moss shining l,gats. John u liar.
aud John Wesley Maple. appear re iecssa
fsem almost everv corner except sac Re-
publican. The ouesaoa 81 osee arises
asielsnt supporters 10 essi many Vosss IN
ere ballet.
COUNTING VIII Fs STOW.
owing - The comp.icassi and manifold
Aallet. witA iss arsarv mars sad labyrinth
ei FvFettl.oa, the retaras siH b tate. and
"a efflgial snnogaesmens Of the vote - nos
iaeksa fer uadsg thlrty-s;x haers fEera the
eiosaag 81 the polls. The delay tais war,
coE.rssy - all psesedsni. will psoeNasy
essgr la The large pscSaness OF she essy.
where the eoantsng 10 sxp<ets3 30 eSasanas
~ much time tAas aecuFsts sstarns ssl BE
In fFom the distant eeantFy districts before
tbs rssast in the city can BE announced
Astass politicians. however. essssa shat
the decision 81 the people wsli a- knosn
aos later sAan 4 o'eioes tcmagTow svea.
Tag. sna perhaps much earlier.
TAs yards sHa precincts Of Seattle are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
A. =. BuKLEIeH AT MT. VERNON.
The Largest Political Meeting Ever
Held In skagis County.

The Largest Political Meeting Ever
Held In skagis County.
MoUsr VERNON. Nov. 4-lSpeciai. The
most enthusiastic, a. well as the largest
political meeting ever held In Skagit
county. Was held here last evening. An
drew +. Burleigh. of Seattle, being the
speaker of the evening. Extensive ar
rangements had teen made for this the
final rally Of the campaign, AID the Re-
publicans from all over the county bad
been invited. The result Was more than
the most ardent Republican could wish
for. The Mount Vernon Republican Cub
Was out with seventy torches and marched
behind the band across the bridge. where
the LaCoaner Republican Club was met
with a like number of torches and drum
corps. A large delegation also came from
Sedro and Wooliey with . band. and the
procession was several blocks long.
Downs operanouse was crowded as IL was
never crowded before, and hundreds were
turned away unable to gain admittance.
Hon. 0rrin kincaid acted as chairman.
Herbert s. Conner, candidate for repre-
entatiye, made 3 short address outlining
his policy If elected. He expressed great
hope that the entire Republican ticket
would go init was no longer a question
OF whether or not tie party would win in
Skagit county-it was simply a question
as to how much the majority would be.
Andrew +. Burieigh took the rostrum
amid great applause and held his immense
audience spelibound to the end. He re-
viewed the history Of tariff legislation
from 1883 to the present day, aud COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

they approached him Just Al /.
about TO enter the hall srs
the astounding proposition ~
they would give mp their 49,
If he would divide his time win -
Jeffreys. This magnanimous CO.
promptly declined. One of their 49,
then had the presumption 10 thr,.s 8:
head in at the door of the crowds - =
and in o loud voice proclaimed the e.
lenge" Just made. and invited the ...'-''
to attend the Pop1list rally. sr-,-' :.
street. Not single person respo.s.s =
this generous invitation, but o,h.,. -. :
pouring IN TO hear the Republics. 49,
pion until standing room Was a. !
MUM.
Mr.. Fishback was introduced ~ ~.
Plummer. and after humorouslv ear.s.
ing on the incident that had ina -
place. proceeded TO discuss ,he 49,.
issues of the campaign. He shov.s =
uncertainty in business circles ,hran.h.-s
the country after the admiri.s,s..''
passed into the control of the Dcmo~.-..s
party. in March. 1898. and pictured y;,,l.
the transition from the high cond,,,us !.
prosperity under Harrison i -
through the financial storm -
stoned by Democratic tIpk...
with the tariff during the -
session of congress rendered meme,,r.
by its tale of disaster and ruin % a.
can commerce and Its blighting iasu~r.
upon the industries of the country ~ 4.
interests of American workingmen. =.
happy illustrations caught and hsid i.
attention of every person present from 1.
initial sentence. while his wit aud r.,A..
moved his hearers TO alternats lauss,..
and tears. Mr.. Fishback's manas, Il
meeting the stock arguments Of the Pan.
lists is unique and simply overwhs;m:s,
while bis appeal 10 their reason in ,.kls.
help for America in her struggle TO re,,a,sl
the three "p's"- protection, patriof;..
and prosperity, is almost irrssistihia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

EDnosDs. Nov. 4.-lspecial. Charles r.
Fishoaes. o. Seattle. was greeted az Odd
Fellows ball by the largest aud mos, rem
FeseaiatiFe audience ever assam blesI az a
political meeting IN this city. Just before
The meeting commenced and while the
people were waiting for the arrival of Mr.
Flshbaek an incident occurred which a.
Characteristic OF Popuilst meshoa, in sno-
horaish county. The Populists here had
advertised a grand rally ct Brackess'.
hall. with JUICE Wiusor and Gen. - LED
freys as the attractions. Judge wiasor
started for Edmonds. bat for some unsx.
planned reason went on 70 Eyerest. seen. I"
Jeftssys, however. vas on hand. When
the local Popniiss leaders saw the whole
toSn pouring ont 10 hear Mr.. Fishb.-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
WONDERFUL CURE 81
ELECTRICITY.

Mr.. Editor: For years ! hsss
sorelv afflicted with seattle rnsaa = y
which resulted in partial pRfaiysisa 3 80
leg. | also had kidney ana 49,
trouble, with constant desire 10 49, Z. 49,
the bladder In this &epsoraoae co ls's \
/ consulted DR.. Darria. who inio i'sas,sss
l could be cured. Sax weeks 60 y
treatment as given BY him, has ea' "a
rheumatism and kidney con Y
the numbness IS almost tbins
past My health has improves -
belief, color 10 my cheeks ana -
impaired to every nerve ard Miss -
fer 70 me az G. Hoifststter's hafns
i5I5 pacide avenue. Tacoma
DIR. Darrin Is located a. Hotel 49, -
Tacoma, and sill treat the poof ~ t1ss 80
iciaes sxcepted) fro.n 10 10 II dAaJ -.
for ali. 10 q. m. 10 ) p. m.; Suns1s. 80
2. Consa taiion free, All cufaf'ss -, = ..
acute aud private diseases IN z - -
men successfully sEeases. 10 i5s.ss
only one visit required 81 the as sas,. u
ice. Question banks and cifea'&
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

nary arrangements for the election, have
also prepared an elaborate schedule
whereby the returns can easily and aeeu-
raseiy be handled By one man IS fast as they
come in, % thai the Official announcement
of the final results will be question OF
only n short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Chinese I'm the Cau.d,.r ~n,.

TACOMA, Nov. Especial Senate.
Sargent who has made atfexamination I,
British Columbus sawmills, said sonish,,
Fully tvo-thirds of the mill employs
over there are Cinnamon, and they =,
paid just about half what is paid our MI.
men. No. sir. We cannot very well con-
pete with such odds against u on IN,
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

Capt. Frederick Vehling has arrived q
Agana. on the island of Guakan. In Ia
Ladrones. having made the trip Of {. So
miles from San Francisco In his Twelve
ton schooner, accompanied only by his
wife and seven children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The Modern Orsssr Of Woodmsn OF AMER
seA has gained 1000 EneEaeers IA gne United
states daring gsze past year The amount
raid IN death losses during the year was
81 GO essA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

.(sags Orange Eacehs. e c HssAes and s
II. H.es srstl sgeak az tie -srHsors sssasA! GA
che sSsaes ef .ks caaspasga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

James West sun.aisa; leave work 81
Fox's gun store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

DoNNrY n sTEwAH1. r.
- tAxsrA fAxiofs corner g 5n.~
asshas sGssss4 ss<sii& vssAsse
rAs2s Ma II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

HOOPS Puts cure liver lis. sick ~
ache. jaIndice, Indigestion Zoe. Try . bsx
The record-union., 1894-12-04
THE CONSPIRACY CASES.
Sensation Created in the United State
District Court.

Sensation Created in the United states
District Court.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-A sensation
was created this morning in the United
States District Court. before which Mayne
and Cassidy, American Railway Union
men. are on trial for conspiracy.
Attorney Monteith, their counsel, for
mally moved to have United States Dis
trict Attorney Carter and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Samuel knight removed
from their positions as prosecutors III
the case, on the ground of bias and undue
triendlineSS Tor the Southern Paclhc kali
road Company. Two af1ldaylts by the
defendants were introduced.
1t is charged that through all the recent
strike trouble, the District Attorney and
his assistants cOnSpired with the Southern
Pacific officials, and that they took such
unwarranted action on behalf OF the rail-
road interests and became so biased that
the conviction of the men now on trial is
essential to the vindication of the District
Attorney.
1t is further charged that the District
Attorney and his assistant have a per-
sonal interest in suppresslng evidence on
behalf of the accused men, and that when
the matter was under investigation be-
fore the United States Grand Jury the
DlStclCG Attorney SlluuenC6 WAS wrong
fully used to prevent the Grand Jury
from hearing material evidence on be-
half of the strikers
1t is also charged that District Attorney
Garter owes his appointment to the late
Senator Stanford and the railroad influ-
ence, and that through all the recent
trouble he was active in the railroads be-
half
The motion to remove United States
District AttOrneV Garter and his A SSjSt-
ant, Knight. and TO substitute special
counsel for the prosecution, was denied
by Judge Morrow and the trial was
ordered to proceed.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
WESTERN RAILROADS
Fail to Make Progress in the Settle
mont of Their Differences,

Fail to Make Progress in the SetrIe-
mont of Their Differences.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The transcontinental
lines have so far failed utterly in making
any progress which will lead to a settle
ment that will enable all of the Western
roads to get together IN one agreement
Another general meeting OF all lines is
slated, but it is difficult to see how it can
amount to anything SO long as the trans
continental lines have agreed on nothing
tending to stop the decentralization in
their territory.
The Western roads held a short meeting
to-day TO consider the question OF remov-
ing their order from Eastern territory.
The Rock Island has already taken its
orders out, but some of the other lines.
notably the Alton, do not see their way
clear to follow the lead. Nothing definite
was decided upon.
Third Vice President Truesdale of the
Rock Island has assumed the duties of
General Manager of the system, because
OF the resignation of Mr.. st. John.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.
Action IN an Idafo Case Transferred
to the u. ;. supreme Court.

Action IN an Idaho Case Transferred
to the U. :. supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The action of
the United States Supreme Court in
granting the application of the Last
Chance Mining Company for writ of
certiorari in the case of The Last Chance
Mining Company VS.. The Tyler Mining
Company will have the effect of transfer
ing to this court a litigation which has
attracted much attention in Idaho the
past five years.
The case IS important, not because Of
the large values involved, but because OF
the questions in mining law which are
raised, the most consequential being as
TO the rights OF mining claimants to fol-
low their lodges beyond the lines
OF their claims iuto the claims of
their neighbors. The Tyler Company
demanded the right TO follow its ledges
beyond vertical lines into Last Chance
territory, and brought suit to enjoin the
latter company from taking out ore
which, while within its territory, was
within ledge having its apex in the
Tyler claim.
The case has been tried in several States
and the Federal Courts. This last de-
clslon was by the Circuit Court OF APP
peals for the Ninth Circuit, which sus-
tanned the contention of the Tyler Com
pany.
Ordinarily the decisions of the Circuit
Court OF Appeals are final, but the Su-
preme Court has an option on reviewing,
which the Circuit Court has now decided
to do in the case. The Tyler Company
claims the ownership of $500, 600 worth of
ore extracted by the Last Chance Com
pany, while the latter states it has ex-
pended S7OO,00 IN the development of ore
bodies now claimed by the Tyler Com
pany, and mad expended $4,000 in their
development before any claim was made
The record-union., 1894-12-04
HATCH TRIAL.
Defendants Mother Placed on the
Witness stand.

Defendants Mother Placed on the
Witness stand.
WOODLAND, Dec. 3.-The Hatch case
was resumed to-day. Several witnesses
testified as to Hatch's previous good
character, and as to the time he was last
seen on the day of July 1lth.
General Hart's method of questioning
K. II. buckingham, one of his own wit
nesses, brought out many objections from
Attorney Cook. which were sustained by
the court.
General Hart wanted witness to state
positively when he had last seen Hatch
on July 11th but witness would only say
"A bout three-quarters of an hour before
the train went out"
The defendants mother was the last
witness. Mrs. Hatch's testimony was to
the effect that she had married twenty
one years ago, and that her son was not
OF age.
Attorney Cook tried to prove that
young Hatch had sworn falsely when he
said he was twenty-one years of age when
he procured his marriage license. This
brought General Hart to his feet with au
objection, which was sustained by the
court.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
STEAMSHIP PROBABLY LOST.
Collided With Another Vessel and
Thought to Have Foundered.

Collided With Another Vessel and
Thought to Have Foundered.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The steamer Albert
inc, from Shields to this port, arrived at
Yarmouth to-day with her bow COM
pletely stove in and leaking badly. Her
commander reported that she was in COL
lision yesterday with large passenger
steamer. The Albertine struck the
steamer amidships, and the latter disap-
peared in the fog which enveIoped that
part OF the coast all day yesterday. The
AIbertlne, IN spite of her damaged condi-
ton, returned to the point where the col
lislOn occurred and searched for the ves-
sci with which she had collided. but no
trace of the steamer could be found, and
it is supposed she foundered.
y life buoy and four matches mark ed
Kenmore" were washed ashore near
Yarmouth to-day The steamship X en-
more left Shields on November 18th for
Carthagena. Several other collisions of
small steamers are reported.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
ALABAMA GovERNoRsHIp.
Bill to Prevent Possible Danger of
INtJoI GnUarn

Bill to Prevent Possible Danger of q
Dual Government.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.), Dec. 3.-A bill
was introduced in the House to-day by
Representative knight intended to put a
stop to Kolb's interference and prevent
all possible danger of dual government
The bill makes it a crime punishable by
fine or Imprisonment for any person to
take the oath of office and attempt to dis
charge the duties of such office without
having first been declared elected thereto
by person or body having authority.
Its Introduction in the House at this time.
when so much hot blood is up. created a
sensation and great indignation among
the Populists.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Action to Have the Late Election Set
Aside as Illegal,

Action to Have the Late Election Set
Aside as Illegal,
COLUMBIA Is. c., Dec. SIN the Su-
preme Court this morning Senator But
ler's petition for an injunction restrain
ing the State Treasurer from making pay
ment of salaries of Supervisors of Elec-
ton Registration, was held.
Attorneys for the Senator claim that
the registration law is unconstitutional,
and his supposed intention is to have the
recent general election set aside as ille-
gal, and then validate the legality of the
Legislature now sitting, and which will
elect Iillman as his successor.
Attorney-General Buchanan for the
State took the position that General But
Ter, having heretofore acceded TO the con-
stitutionality of the law, and been bene-
ticiary under it by repeated election to
the Senate, was barred from attacking.
also, that he could bring action on a
purely abstract nature. Argument is not
yet completed.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
Special TO the REcoRp-UNIoN.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Tha steamship
City of Rio Janeiro arrived here to-day,
sixteen days from Yokohama. She
brought Captain b. w. JOY, formerly of
the American ship Richard Parsons, and
the news of the wreck of that vessel on
the coast of Mindora, one of the Philip
pine Islands. The Parsons was coal
laden from New South Wales to Manila.
She was lost in a typhoon on the 9th of
September last. Six of the crew, includ-
ing the mate, cook and steward, were lost.
The vessel was owned at Rockport, Me.
Among the passengers on the Rio was
w. X. Hill, the young Petaluma banker.
who was fined 500 by the English au-
thorities at Hongkong for attempting to
sketch the forti6cations. Hill Is not IN
clined to talk about his experiences.
The record-union., 1894-12-04

struck the PASTORS wife in the face. She
subsequently died from the effects of her
wounds. Some poor people from Khnoos,
who were living in the basement of the
pastors hurried upstairs when the firing
was going on. and all of them were
wounded. Mr.. Richardson, an Amer
lean missionary, came from ErZerOum to
attend the funeral of the PASTORS wife.
On Septembe 18th a band of robbers
committed murder at Andag and carried
off cattle. At Dody they broke into
houses and plundered them of their con-
tents"
DIR. Thoumain was formerly a pro-
lessor at the American college of Marso-
yan and has himself been the victim of
cruel persecution at the hands of the
Turks in 1898, when serious disturb
ances occurred in various parts of Ar
menia, and scores of innocent Christian
people were thrown into prison and the
Christian college burned. On repre-
sentations made to the Turkish Govern
ment by the Department of State OF the
United States DIR. Thoumain was par
doned.
ARMENIANS START THE REVOLT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Turkish
Legation to-day furnished the Associated
Press with an official telegram received
by the Minister from Turkey relative to
the trouble in Armenia. He says it has
been ascertalned that the agitatorS, origi-
nally from Roumania and Greece, and re-
crulted in the Caucasus, took an import
ant part in the Sassoun rebellion. 1t was
the Armenians of the Talourie district
who started the revolt, attacking Mussel-
man villages. Troops were Immediately
sent, who never employed more than
seventy or eighty kurds. The facts show
that far from committing any cruelties,
the regular troops succeeded in restoring
peace and order. Further proof that there
was no persecution Of any sort is the fact
that peaceful Armenian villages, not par
taking of the revolutionary movement,
were left in perfect security and unmo-
Tested.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The visible sup
ply of grain on Saturday, December Ist,
as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. So, 159.-
600 bushels, an increase of ], ,2I5, 900 BUSH
els; corn, 1866, 600 bushels, an increase of
1,204,000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
an increase OF $4,000 bushels; rye, Az, 900
bushels, an increase of $1,000 bushels:
barley, 3,S09.00O bushels, a decrease of
140, 600 bushels.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
Japan Would Accept 400, 600. 600 Yen
and a Cession of Territory.

Japan Would Accept 400, ,O0O.O 600 Yen
and a Cession of Territory.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 3.-According to the
semi-official press Japan has decided to
insist upon heavy conditions of peace,
which will be increased as the war is pro-
lorged. If the war is concluded now
Japan would accept 100000. 900 yens and
the cession of the territory now occupied
by her forces. II Toku and Shan fIai
X wan cannot be attacked this winter be-
cause of the climate, and war will be
pushed to other parts of China. No ar
mistice is to be granted, unless China
formally sues for peace and surrendeSs
Pekin, or gives other pledges in proper
ton to the demand Of Japan. 1t must be
stipulated that Japan's power IS absolute.
The war now in progress between
China and Japan has rendered it neces-
sary or expedient to dispatch eight ves-
sells to those waters,
The record-union., 1894-12-04
Two Murderers Pardoned.

COLUMBIA Is. c., Dec. 3.-Governor
TiHman to-day pardoned the dispensary
Constable, Jack Blandon, convicted of
numbering Wilson, a negro, while search
ing his residence for contraband whisky
in Spartenburg. He also pardoned Watts,
a white man, in the Penitentiary con-
victed of manslaughter. Watts killed
Bethune in Kirsch County, who seduced
his sister. The petition for pardon was
signed by hundreds of women in various
parts of the State.
The record-union., 1894-12-04
MURDERER HEALY.
Believed to be Implicated in Another
Cold -Blooded Crime.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-It is highly
probable that L. T. Healy, one of the self
confessed murderers of Camille Elikan
at Long Beach, will have to answer to
another murder charge, this time in COM
pany with certain well-known young
man now in Long Beach. 1t will be re-
membered that after the cold blooded
murder of John Hawkins, the Whining
ton baker. on the night of April 18th last,
many clews were followed to intercept
The criminals, but at the time were un-
The record-union., 1894-12-04
HORSES AT AUCTION.
Poor Prices Realized at the Sal
at San Francisco.

POOr Pr1ceS ReallZed at the Sale
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. - The thor
oughbred horses which won prizes at the
horse show went for a song at auction to-
day. The highest price paid for any
animal was $500 for El Benton, the son of
Electioneer and Nellie Benton. The
same horse sold for S., 900 three years ago.
Glenn Fortune, another son of Election
eer, brought only $50. Theodore Kear-
ney's four-in-hand beauties were sold for
$40, the gray leaders for S4G0, the black
wheelers Tor $50. Mary b., daughter of
Paragon, went for Sl05, and Minnie B.,
her sister, for S65. Don Figaro, a grand
looking son of Nhipple's Ham bletoniap,
brought 500, and the average price was
less than that figure. Finally the bids
became so slow that the sale was de-
clared off