davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Serious Trouble i'm Alabama on
December l, Maybe.
TOM WATSON COMPROMISES.
Parkhurst Likes Platt About as Much
as He Does Croker.
hejescins by she New York Chamber Of
Commerce Over the Degest OF Tam
msny-Sieveisnd sends Greeting to
the ExuIting Banqusters.

WssHTseros CrrY, Nov. eo.-Col. Lee
CraniaiI. who ran for congress on the
hoib Democratic ticket against Gen.
Wheeler In the Eighth Alabama district.
IS At Popuiist headquarters here. fresh
from the conference OF Koib men, at " hieh
IL was determined 20 issue the manifesto
published today. Mr.. Crandan says Col.
kolb will be duly sworn in as governor on
the ist OF December by some magistrate
qualified to administer osths. and will
then proceed 10 perform the functions of
governor. When asked whether fighting
would ensue. Mr.. Crandsll said.
The other men have the militia to back
them and the support Of the administra-
ton, while we have not many men. but
you know what Nspoeloa said about the
right. Comparatively few kolb men from
The back districts we're at the convention
last week. because they we're unable to GET
there, and We cannot tell how many will
respond TO the call for the first of Decem-
Der. Many oil them are too poor TO travel.
There Wall be contests made in the house
against six OF the Democratic candidates
who were given certificates of election,
and We will present such indisputaole evil
dence Of frauds that the committee can
no; overlook them"
WAsHIssroS CRY, Nov. Ex-senator
Pugh, OF Alabama, arrived this morning
from his home. He says he had received
no intiaation Of Capt Kolb's purpose to
issue manifesto. aud that he was as
much surprised as any nonresident of
Aiaoama could have been on reading the
article in the morning papers. Senator
Pngh declined TO discuss the matter
further than to say that If Capt. kolb
should attempt TO put his plans into exc
cution he feared and believed that there
would be serious trouble. He said in reply
to a question that Gov. Jones was a man
OF courage and determination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
The Assistance of the United
States Not Needed.
a Rs5uKs TO Mr.. GRESHAM.
when China Has Had Enough She
May Apply 20 Tokyo for Terms.
The Japanese Meet With small orpsst-
uon fn Their March to Maakd.n. ard
the Oppressed People weieem. the
Soldiers as DeIiverers From ssna.x~.

TOKYO. Japan. Nov. 2o.--It - learned
that the Japanese government has sent a
rsnlv to the note of United States Minis
ter Dunn. asking whether a tender hy th,
president Of the United States OF his good
Offices in the interest OF restoring peace in
the East would be agreeable TO Japan.
Before reaching q conclusion. the rnintxtrx
gave the matter consideration for sew.
ersi DAYS. aud 6nally stated TO Mr.
Dunn that. although the friendly senti-
ments which prompted the governments
and the people Of the United States were
deeply appreciated. the state of the Jap
anese army had been sEch that the Chinese
should approach Japan directly ON the
subject. In view Of the absence of span-
ese and Chinese diplomatic renresen sssives
at feking and Tokyo respectively, this
would imply that any communications be-
tween the two governments would be m ads
through the American ministers to China
aud Japan, who, since the outbreak of the
war. had IN charge the interest Of the two
countries
SHANGHAI, Nov. 2o--The feeling IN favor
OF the Japanese in the invaded districts is
growing. Munnous Chinese soldiers are
reported TO be pillaging and outraginr the
inhabitants. A japanese force under Gen.
ozaka Is announced 20 have left Taknshan
November i5 to attack Suiyen. which the
Chinese had fortified. The japanese
reached the town named Sunday morning
and found the Chinese had fed. The Jap.
anese are said to have captured i've guns
Ii Is estimated that the Chinese force
numbered 1900 troops of all arms. The
latter are reported TO have r-treated in tho
direction of Haitchung. There was no
loss on either side
SHANGHAI. Nov. 2o.-The Mercury pub
fishes a telegram stating that the Japanese
renewed on Monday the attack on the
Chinese forces twenty miles from Port
Arthur. at the same place where they
were repulsed Sunday with reported loss
of 500 men. The Chinese made an obstl-
nate resistance, but the japanese ulti-
mateIv succeeded in driving them from
their intrenchmsnts. The losses on both
sides were severe. The Chinese forces tied
TO Port Arthur.
Capt. Mcclure, the English officer who
was appointed by the Tsung Ii Yamen to
be vice admiral of tho Chinese iest, has
arrived at Weihaiwei ana assumed cem-
mand of the naval forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

LosDos. Nov. "a dispatch dated at
Vienna TO the Daily Ne,es says that Gar
Nicholas, in consultation with the grand
dukes, declared that IL was his intention
10 abolish the secret court Of police and
the state Of siege. lie also favored free
dom OF the press lie said If it was his
fate TO be killed the secret police could not
protect him. Is is reported that GOV.
Heyden, Of Finland, has gone TO 81. Peters
burg to report to the ezar that the Fin
Ianders refuse TO swear allegiance TO him.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg 20 the
Tsps<s says that sixty women and students
nave beer arrested d Warsaw. in connect
ion with the issue Of a proclamation ad-
yising the Poles to decline 20 ssear a.
IeSiance 10 Nicholas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
PARKHURsr on rLarr.
He Thinks the Repabiican Bees L. littIs
Better Than Croker.

LaxEwooD. y. J., Nov. n-Rev Dr..
Parkhurss has changed his quarters in
Lakexo0d, and is now The guest Of Mr..
Francis p. Freeman at Edgemore. He oe-
cupies the rooms occupied By the Cieye-
lands when they we're being entertained
By Mr.. freeman DR.. Parkhurst said last
night that he had read Mr.. Plaft's state
mens
Mr.. Psast waits till victory has been
gained. complete aud overs hslmlng. a.
crest expense. and then endeavors 10 get
bis WORK IN. tie shows himself an out
and-oai traitor 10 the town. wish that
tie community woald assert Itself in some
way and put an end 20 him aud his Ways
For every good deed that has been done
and wiiI be conpsished 9e are liable 10
suffer because Of MS doinEs. Mr.. Piait il
a much worse man than Croker 10 deal
with. It IS much more difficult 10 reason
with him l would rather light fve
Crokers than this man PAatt who repre-
sents nothing more than phase OF rank
American politics The people OF New
York nate bossism next 10 TamDany.
Bossism is distinctly ua-Americsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

Effort to Prove the Banker Weak
minded aud iclim OF an Adventures.


minded aud siclim OF an Adventures.
FsRao, y. d., Nov. 2o.-Beyond the
opening statement for the plaintiff. out
lining the evidence they proposed to intro
duce, the Hirschfeld divorce case lacked
sensational features today. Counsel for
the plaintiff said they would prove that
the defendant was an adventures: that
she had pursued Hirschfieid with her
wiies when the latter was weak men
tally because of overwork in busi-
ness. The latter finally succumbed, and
an Illicit relation was entered into. Then
she clamored for marriage. Hirschfeld re-
fused at first. but on several occasions his
life was threatened by agents of Miss
Hogan, who urged him To marry her or
pay the penalty. The young lady herself
threatened to kill him If he did not marry
her. His mind was too weak to repel
these threats, and he was forced to yield.
In their answer defendants deny each
and every allegation of the plaintiff, adj
mitting only the fact of the marriage.
They will endeavor to prove her good
character before marriage. and that a
happy union was sundered through q con-
spiracy Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Hlrschtieid.
brother and sister-in-law of the plaintiff.
for family reasons.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to the reading of depositions to
prove mental alteration of the plaintiff
from the time he first met the defendant
until short time after his marriage. The
dispositions were those OF employees OF the
Merchants National bank, of Helena, OF
which Hirschtield was treasurer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

hERiIS, Nov 0--News has reached
here Of sharp fghsing between Germans
and the WAheae tribe The governor Of
Germaa East Africa. Won Sehele, te,e-
graphed from Dar es SAism that on ocso-
Der - hinrsng4. the capital of the Wa
hehe territory. Was stormed and captured
oy the Uerfnans in an engagement which
lasted several hours. Lieut.. MaAs and
eight Askaris were killed. The losses Of
the Nahehe we're heavy. A large numeer
OF cattle. much ivory and = number Of
guns and rifles which were lost by the
Zelewsky expedition, were recovered.
The Germans also captured large supplies
of powder aud rescued 1. 500 women and
children, who were held a. prisoners by
the Wahehe tribes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

COLOGNE. Nov. D.-Fhs trial OF Herr
Kleser. editor Of the Hess German Atigs-
nseaas ZsitmBg, on the charge OF hbeling
Marsha Blesersiein. imperial secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. by asserting tnas
the latter wrote ga article rejecting upon
certain government offi siais. was ended
today. In addition 10 kleseF there were
two other defea4andss, zimmerman and
Nessler. The court sentenced hlsser aad
Sessler each 70 tao months. imprison-
meat. and Z mmsrn&n Was bsed l9o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

oAxAcA, Mexico. Nov. 20-The situation
on the Guaiemalan and Mexican border is
very threatening, and IL is believed that
the Guatemalan troops are preparing to
make an aggressive move against Mexico
within the next few days. as the different
regiments are being drawn close together,
as If an invasion OF Mexican territory was
the object. There is feeling OF great ap-
prehension among the states of Tobasco.
Chiapas and oaxaca which are situated on
the border. about the threatened invasion.
Many settlers are leaving the turbulent
section pending a settlement OF the diff
Guilty.
SAN FRAscIsco. Nov. 20.-The Mexican
warship Zaragoza, which is in the dry
dock here undergoing repairs. will be sent
south as soon as possible To look out for
Mexico's interests on the west coast IN
case of war with Guatemala. The work on
the Zaragoza was progressing in a most
Ieisurely manner. when orders were re-
ceived TO get her ready for sea with ali
possible speed. This is taken as an indi-
cation that Mexico anticipates trouble
with Guatemala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

fs0Sn the rains Of houses at Rrocopia.
Forsy-etEht eo1sses were found beneath she
Faias oi the eAnsch. TAe acmhsr o. per-
sons injured Is said ~ be enormous. IL Is
estimated that the damage done 70 build
inSs at Paint, not eoan;iag she loss ia
CURED IA confeass destroyed vii amount
10 s.aaoo lire. Fifteen buildings coli
aAPsed entirely and SO others ara irrerar.
sesY damaged. Az PAlmi over 80 people
we're injured 4 ght persons perished az
ssminirs ana 90 we're injured. The VII
lagos OF BSrapir and SANTA were DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
An Appeal for tn. reepl. of Armen..

MISSKAPoLIs. Nov. 20.-The Phil-Ar-
menic Association of the Northwest, the
object OF which is 10 create sympathy and
aid Tor the people OF Armenia. has been
organized here. Among the members are
c. A. Piilsbury, Senator Washburn and
other prominent citizens. A letter treat
ing of the recent horrors Was adopted and
forwarded TO President Cleveland. tsays
in part:
Your excellency Will not need any
prompting 10 express TO the signasory
powers of the Berlin treaty, especially
Great Britain. your horror AZ this foul and
heinous crime against the Armenian na-
tion and all humanity, and 10 use all your
influence with said powers for the fulfill
ment of their violated pledges and the
establishment of regime in the home OF
our people whereby their honor and pros
perity may be secured against further
outrages at the hands OF their blood
thirsty oppressors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
r.lifarni. Pioneer. 90 Hary Fremont.

Nxw YoRK. Nov. 21-Ihe body OF Gen.
John C. Fremont, the Pathfinder" and
the first candidate for the presidency on
,ha Repub,ican ticket. has never been in
TERED. bat hss remained for several years
ia the receiving vaults Of Rock
land cemetery. Recently Mrs. Fre-
mont. who lives in Los Angeles,
Cal. requested that the intermsnt take
mace at once and a. privately IS possible.
As result the body will be buried in
Roekland cemetery on the Hudson Thurs
dsy afternoon, under the direction Of the
associated pioneers OF the territorial days
OF California. Among the invited guests
are Right Rev. Henry c. Potter. Rev.
Morgsn Dir, Chaanoey VI. Depeg. c. +.
Huntington. Gen Miles. Rear Admiral
Meade, Gen. Horace Porter and other dis
tinguishsd naval and military officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Ii Armenians We're Butehered
as Has Been Stated.
SPAIN TO KILL AN ANARCHIST
A German Victory in Africa and q
Dutch Gain in Lombok.
Herbert BtsmArck His Fathers
Health and German Poiities-Germsn an
Editors Sentenced for Libel - The
New Cxxrss Troubles

LoypcS. Nov. n--A dispatch to the
Times from ConstanGinopie says that the
commission appointed by the sultan TO ex-
smIne into the reported massacre OF Ar
menians Is composed of Abdallah Pasha.
general of division; Tewhk Pashs. general
OF brigade, both of whom sre aides 10 the
sultan; Medjid Bey, an official belonging
10 the ministry of the interior. and omer
Bey. director Of the savings bank. They
will start Oh Sunday for Sassum. the scene
OF the ontrages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
The w. q. Il. u. Convention.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2o-At the convention
Of the W. {. T. Z. today Mrs. Campbell, of
Wisconsin. gave notice that at the next
annual convention she would move TO
ament article " of the constitution by
the substitution OF the words "yiee
president-at-large after the word "presi-
dent. Mrs. II. Sturssvant Peii. OF CaIifor-
mia, announced that Miss Jessie Ackerman.
round the world" missionary of the
union, was seated with the California
delegation. Miss Ackerman was escorted
10 the platform. Miss Willard took a
valise frofa Miss Aekerman's hand and
said; This is the bag that has
travelled 10000 miles iu the last
seven years. IL has contained 90
coo pledges from men aud 9,0o
membership certificates from women, all
around the world" Tae conven tion ap-
plauded yociferously. and Miss Willard
raped vigorously with her gavel. Not
FOR order" she explained, ''bat for ap-
plause," Various reports we're presented.
Miss Frances T. Willard WAS elected
president: Mrs l. ". " Steven
son, vice president-at-Arge; Mrs
Clara Hoffman recording secretary.
Mrs. Helen NJ Barker treasurer. The
feature Of the afternoon session was the
exercises in memory OF Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge. late recording secretary of
the national organisation. who died about a
month ago After this Mrs Lucy Stone
Blackwell. drsuEhter % the late Lucy
stone. spoke. as. also did Henrietta :.
sselt0n. Of California. Mrs. Della Ii. Cox,
Of " Washington. and Mas Frances Gnfin,
OF AI.eamA Mis-. sasan +. Anthony
spoke briefly, urging Noman suffrage. Mrs.
Helen Ballock. q Ses ork, took charge
OF the memorial service.
This evening shirty-tso Of the ladies. in
CHARGE Of Capt. Traeloye. Of the Salvation
Army, snd Mrx. E3ho.m, Of California,
sent on q tour Of ghe slams % the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. n.-The squabble
over the election of congressional candi-
dates in the Tenth Georgia district has
been settled by Mr.. BLACK, the incumbent.
who received a majority of 1000 on the
face OF tue returns and who in reply TO
Tom Watson's offer to arbisrate. proposed
10 submit tie matter 10 second election
next year. Watson today signihed his
acceptance of the proposition. Black will
take his. commission. but will resign on
the 4th of March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

Baron Wissman, the African explorer.
was married at Cologne Tuesday TO Miss
Hedwig Lingen. the daughter OF a wealthy
manufacturer.
American Ambassador Runyon confer
red at Berlin Tuesday with Marshal Bieb-
erstein. German secretary of state for
foreign affairs. regarding the prohibition
against the landing of American cattle
and fresh meat in Germany. The amhas-
sador submitted proofs TO the effect that
no danger was to be apprehended from
Texas fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

RowK. NoE. 1A--The earthquake shocks
eontsnue al Mllezxo, on the north coast Of
the island q Sicily. aBd tie fact that the
volcano Of siroEnbolI Is nearly in a sis.e.of
eruption il accepted as proof TIA, the dis-
turhaaces are Of volcanic origin. Tho in
habitAnts OF MilezEo continue ia a stats Of
terror. Reports from tbs province
Of Reggie Gi calasria sIase that
10 eorpses have bssa extricsted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
An Anarehi.s 10 BE k,rlea roa.y.

BARCELONA. Nov. @-Jessph Salvador
Franch. probably the most desperate an
archist now living. the man who on No
vember :. is9S, threw a dynamite bomb
into the Liceo iheaier here. killing twenty
people and wounding City others, will be
executed between 80 aud a. M. tomor-
row. He refused TO sign his desth war
rant. as the law requires. exelAiming
"Long live anarchy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Dutch Victory In Lembos.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. n-Dispstches re-
eeiyed today from the island of Lombok
announce that the Dutch troops have cap
tured the palace of the Rsjah of Lombok.
and the rebeliious Balinese are inclined to
submit. Two Dutch officers and nine
teen soldiers have been injured by the ex-
plosion of powder magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Bismarck 4. Failing. say. III. SON.

LospoS, Nov. 2n.--The Pail NAH Gaxstts
publishes an interview this afternoon
which one of its correspondents has had
with Count Herbert Bismarck IN Berlin.
Referring to the health Of his father,
Prince Bismarck the count said:
You should not forget that my fathers
age is beyond the allotted time of the
Bible. He has weathered many storms
and has had little pleasure in life,
but his hardest trials have come
within the past four years. and at
a time of life when he should be
spared every aggravation OF anxiety.
Add TO this his active, overbusy inleliect,
bis deep concern for every important ques-
ton OF the day, and. more than all. his
concern for Germanv's prosperity. to
which he has devoted his life. to say moth
ing of the deeds of his friends. and l ques-
tlon If any other man has braved ilfe's
tempests with better results. But he is
fast getting old. He suffers from no or
ganic disease, but is weakened by time,
and cannot, even with the greatest pre-
caution, continue much longer. We, of
course. are very anxious about him and
he is scarcely ever out of sight. OF neces-
sity We are prepared for Gods will.
When questioned in regard to the
friendship of Prince Hohenlohe. the new
chancellor, for Prince Bismarck, Count
Herbert said: I'VE are no nearer a solu-
ton than before. OF course. the new
chancellor is q perfect gentleman, but
there are factors near him which always
necessitate a difference of opinion"
Asked about the new czar of Russia, he
said; "A new, and particularly young
monarch nearly always makes changes.
some of more startling importance tnan
others. That depends upon the tempera-
ment of the sovereign" Then. with a
meaning laugh. Count Bismarck IS re-
ported to have added: I'm Russia's case
there is every reason 70 hope for the best. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
IN, Brisl.h ship narIAaa o.sraas.

sax Fkssc1seo. Nov. 2o-COnsiderabie
snxisty.s beiag felt for the satisfy oi the
British ship Hsriand. which iefs London
for San Diego Isl days ago. sae was
.irbted on Jane - last. not far OF the
coast Of spain, and since then nothing has
been heard Of her. She Sas chartered
prior 10 arrival 10 load shest al Portland.
and unless she arrives IN the nsrt day OF
two sss wiil not be able 20 make Portland
in tine 10 save her charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Tn. e..s 60 se.s IA.

sAx FaAxcIsco. Nov. M-The revenue
cutter RUSH Iest this Afsern0on in search
OF TIE missing ship Ivanhce. Although it
IS believed 70 be = hopeiess quest, the Rasa
wia make . thorough search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

are the parliament Of msn." Mr. Hal
stead concluded with = ssaong tribute to
the city Of Mes York
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Gin alter 2lrst m Suffelo seitor
ben.

9lm Sienitas @ta6mittas itarb ii,
9llter bon rs Sabren Der Sr. 6raneis
Sdud an Der 8risbfl9en Nierenfranf=
belt. Ser 0eritorbene ipar cine be-
fannie Yeri rinnli6feit int noroli6en Ohio
unb bate Ieit 45 Sabren ols Nr5t in
SuiIielo uno gtadbari6aft praftiSirt.
Gr wuroe in Ofenba6, &bnisreitb
Sapern, Seutlblanb, sebpren uno fam
por beinabe 60 Sabren nod Nmerifa.
Seine &inoer lino: 6rau Sos. @ar-
retitein bon Sanbustp SbereIa S9ud,
NOtre 9ome &onpent, Glepelanb Srau
Sobn Goebel, Gattin bes 8oitmeilters
in Suifielb, unb Sobn, 6ranf, 2ouis,
9ep. 9elio unb JfoIa S6uf. olle in
SufIleIo.
Ste 2ei6enfeierll9teiten purben am
6reito9 ben 16. 6ebruar in Der fatbol.
ct. Soiepbsfir6e in &anoolpb absebalz
ten.
Gbe Der geritorbene no6 Suffielb
fam, praftiSirte ct als MrSt in Yittsburg
uno Seerfielb. g8dbreno Der lebten
Sabre perbradbte er Die meiite 3eit auf
leiner 6arm in Der Ndbe BON Suffielb.
Sr. S6ud NOR Elm prominenter 9e=
mofrat uno felt 40 Sabren gbonnent oes
nWeItbote" BON Columbus