davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
New Incorporations.

Olympia, Oct -Special.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed in the Office of the secretary or
state:
The Crawford Hoko Logging Company.
of Clallam; capital $2.l00; incorporators,
A. S. Crawford, a. ]. Crawford, c. l..
Crawford.
Virginia Gold Mining Company, of Spo-
kane; capital $4,000; incorporators.
Patrick Wakefield W. J. c. Wakefield and
others.
The Poorman Gold Mining Company. Of
Spokane; capital, $4,000; incorporators, j..
A. Coran, G. II. Palmer and others.
Free Methodist Church, of Green Lake.
King county
Parfit & Tyealan Logging Company. of
Seattle; capital. $1,000; incorporators. John
Parfit, NJ. Tyealan.
Troy Mining. Power and Improvement
Company, of Spokane: capital, 100000 in
corporators, r. Russell, Fred K. Nc
Broom, w. j. c. Wakefield and others.
Danville Coal Company. of Seattle; cap
ital. $4,000; incorporators, r. Z. Daniels,
John A. Williams and others.
Washington Liquor Company, of Spo-
kane; capital, So. 800; incorporators. Will
lam s. Grinsfelder. j. r. Grinsfelder.
Thomas Skerrett
Seattle kindergarten Association, of Sc
attic; incorporators, Sara S. Dewhurst, H.
F. Titus and others.
Seattle Law Library Association. of Sc
attic; capital. s25. 600; incorporators, r. S.
Jones, John Arthur and others.
Ftshback Hydraulic Gold Mining Com
pany, of Seattle: capital. $500 600: incorpo-
rators, j. III. McGraw, j. p. Hoyt, C. f.
Fishback, II. G. Struve, NJ McMicken.
Trune Gold Mining Company, of Daven-
port; capital. $1,000, go; ineorporators. C.
Z. May. F. IL. Luse. Albert Hart and
others.
Hillyard Library Association, of Hill
yard, Spokane county.
Skamokawa Cemetery Association, of
ShsmokaWa, Wahkiakum county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
CHIEF MOSES AT WENATCHEE.
He Was Born There Sixty-Five Years
Ago.

Wenatchee, Oct. 22.-Speciai.-During
the past few days old Chief Moses, the
best known and most prominent and in
fiuential Indian in the Northwest. has
been in Wenatchee. He came from the
Yakima fair. which he attended through
out with about forty bucks and squaws,
who were accompanying him in his pere-
CARNATIONS through what was once his eX-
elusive domain, and he can well remem-
Der when not a white man had even been
seen in this portion of the state. He
stopped in Wenatchee several days, visit
ing old friends. both whites and Indians,
for he is we'll known here. having friends
among the whites whom he has known
over twenty years, and also several In
dian relatives.
Wenatchee has other attractions for the
old chief, too, for he was born in the We
natchee valley, not over mile from where
the Wenatchee postoffice now stands. He
spent his boyhood days here, and was
raised on the ranch now occupied by Sam
uel Miller, at the mouth of the Wenatchee
river
Moses is now 60 years old, as near as he
can tell, he informed the Post-Intelligencer
correspondent, and as long ago as he can
remember his father. Half Sun, raised
potatoes on the ranch at the mouth of
the Wenatchee river.
Moses said his father was a great man
great warrior-and was killed in fight
with Indians near the Yellowstone park
while hunting buffalo, many years ago.
Moses said that his name was Half Sun,
same as his fathers, but when he was
about three feet high his father took him
TO Lapiwa, where they met Missionary
Spaulding. and while there they gave him
the name he now goes by. After living at
the mission a short time he was brought
back and resided at and near Wenatchee
until after the Bannock war in 1878, when
he moved to his present abiding place.
which is located about twelve miles from
Camp Spokane. on the Nespelim. While
here Moses said that he realized he was
getting old and wanted to see all of his
old friends here before he went away, as
this would probably be his last visit to
the land of his birth.
Moses is uncle to Chief Felix of Wenat-
chez. and he spent considerable time visit
ing with him while here. Tt had been six
SHOWS since they met and they were
hiyu glad to see each other again. Moses
logged himself up i'm his fancy buckskin
clothes and strutted about town like a boy
with his first pair of pants The suit was
decorated with weasle skins and other
furs, which was the handiwork of his
squaw. The party departed up the Column
bia river from here Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Take Carc. There - Danger

In allowing Inactivity ~ the Kidneys -
grow tArcuEh neglect. TIE deadly shoals
az krtkhts disease &n4 diabetes WiIl
ioWrH 90 drtft rsEddsrlsSS spon them
The bladder. toa. ~ inactive aad iu1.rsog5s
medication toes Tot slsFe3 r. direct TIE
hefrs toward TIRE ncrt az sase8w. Hfil "a
=, asl.sse8 hy the qutckSaEi ef disease. In
selecting a aHrEt4e. leg your choice falE
apuu TcSfCtterS stomach Filters. Wh5cn
stimulates the renal organs wfthoiFg .rrt-
trt4nr ar3 exciting their. twa effects 40
- anarphcnae3 from fle untnefltratasl
~. mali laFgciy rcSs~tea 90 They have a
tsrt.encV 20 react pFetudtcisllN. The Btf-
;ers inv lzurAto taa kidneys asei hiA3dsr
8n common With the nerves ana the efgcS-
ttvc orgaHS as33 - afford lasting ash IL
also zMofdS deal assistance tN preventing
an3 caring Intermittent ana rernfttent
fever. Ei}scusress. constipation aua rhsu-
uiatsSu It also Sslofugstes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Baltimore, Oct. 22-Miss Frances Will
lard was again elected president OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union to-
day, with practically no opposition, all
though complimentary votes were cast Cor
several other prominent workers. Other
officers were elected as follows: Vice pres
ident at large Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Katharine
Lente Stevenson, of Massachusetts: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman,
OF Kansas City; assistant recording secre-
tary. Mrs Frances j. Beacham, OF Ken
lucky: treasurer Mrs Helen NJ Barker
The report of the committee on creden-
tails showed forty-three states represent
ed and forty-five persons entitled TO vote.
The vote for president resulted: Miss Will
lard 81, Mrs. Louise Rounds. Illinois. g:
Mrs. Forbes. Mrs Buell. Miss Alderman
and Mrs. Hoffman l each. The recording
secretary was instructed 20 cast the unan-
iu1ous vote OF the convention for Miss
willard. She made a feeling address
thanking the convention and referring to
the long. pleasant period of association
between herself and the members of the
w c. r. L.
The committee on resolutions made It's
report and the convention took II I'D for
consideration In sections. AS far as
adopted Il declares for total abstinence
favors doctrinal services, deplores the
practice OF deriving governmental revenue
from the liquor traffic. declares against
tho legalized saloon and in favor Of union
on 1.-THE Staten island basis 10 battle with
iutemDerance. reafiirn1s allegiance 10 the
Prohibition party. commends the action OF
the Atlanta commissioners in closing the
exposition on Sunday. declares for infer
mented wine al the sacrament favors
scientific temperance instruction IN the
public schools, affirns that the w. g. T
L has never received any money for the
Endorsement OF any school OF physlolo-
gy." condemns Bird shooting tournaments.
the usc q narcotics and lynchlng. favors
woman suffrage and deprecates the use
Of weapons - school drills, az fostering
a military spirit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
lack Dempsey DYING.

Portland. Oct. 22.-Jack Dempsey is
dying. Within the past few DAYS he has
been rapidly sinking, and IL is announced
that his hours are numbered. He has tried
a change TO country air, but with little
apparent benefit. His physician allows
few of the pugilists' friends to see him.
Dempsey realizes his condition and says
1t is due to the blow he received at the
hands of F'itzsimmons four years ago, but
his friends say that il is consumption.
Since his return TO his home here some
months ago Dempsey has absolutely re-
fused to talk to reporters about prize
fighting. His wife remains closely at his
bedside day and night, carefully attend
ing 70 his wants.
Jack Dempsey is very low tonight, and
he may die at any time. He is unconscious
a portion OF the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
ANOTHER ORPHANAGE SCANDAL.
Serious Charges Against 81 Clergyman
and His Brother.

Syracuse, N V, Oct. 22.-The Herald
today publishes in substance the follow
ing: Charles Oberlander, of San Diego,
CAL is in confinement here, having been
arrested in Beaverton on warrant eight
years old, charging him with grand lar
ceny. Oberlander. it is alleged. stole
clothing from a store here in which he
was employed. He ran away, and the
police did not know of his whereabouts
Oberiander come East from Southern Cal
ifornia several months ago 10 press
claim for $4,000 against Mexico for hav-
ing been kidnapped and badly treated. The
state department at Washington City is
said to have regarded Oberland's case as
a good one and to have demanded that
Mexico make immediate reparatlon.
Oberlander's father Is Rev. Alexander
Oberlander, who resigned the pastorate of
the Zion Evangelical church of this city
to devote his time to the Labor Orphan
asylum as its superintendent. Another
son, Rev. F. f. Oberiander, lives with
his father. who has his dwelling in part
of the institution.
Charles Oberlander has been in the habit
of visiting the home of his father and his
brother Four girls. inmates of the labor
orphanage. were before the grand jury to
testify that Charles Oberlander had taken
liberties with them while they were in the
house of Rev. Oberlander doing the house
work TO which they were assigned. Their
names are Louise Dexheimer. Louise
Herding. both 10 years of age; Katie
Kiehi. IL years of age, and Nellie Dag
well. aged Is years. The latter is niece
of Chief Of Police Dagwell, of Utica. 1t
was for fear that he might run away that
Charles Oberlander was arrested upon the
old warrant. The girls made complaint,
and tell of the shocking state of things at
the institution.
Two of them say that Rev. +. e. Ober-
lander. brother of the prisoner, has been
in the habit of giving the Older girls their
baths. The minister denies that he bathed
the girls. He says that he rubbed them
with salve TO kill lice. Charles Overland
or has been indicted. He makes a general
dnnial of all the oh rpas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Hoods Pills a asod n'r sap.apasia WIN
THE MARLBOROUGH WEDDING.
Issyed-Presents From En-
gland shut Out.

New York. Oct. g--Invitations to the
wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke
OF Marlborough were issued today. They
read: Mrs. William Nissan Vanderbilt
requests the honor of your presence at
the marriage OF her daughter, Consuelo.
TO the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH, on Wednes-
day, November 6, at IL o'clock. at St.
Thomas church. Fifth avenue" Two
cards accompany each invitation. One
is for the ceremony at the church. and the
other for the breakfast and reception at
Mrs. Vanderbilt's house. The police de-
partment Will assign fifty officers for duty
at the church, and half that number at
the reception. The police lines will be
extended to the limits of the church
proper. The Instructions are to allow no
one on the church corner. but the opposite
side OF the street will be free TO the pub
lie.
Several magnificent wedding presents
have been ordered sent back TO England
on account OF the customs duties Vice
Consul Frazer, OF the British consulate,
has endeavored to have the treasury de-
partment permit of the articles being sent
TO the house and then returned, but with
out avail A duty of $40 has been assess
ed on one handsome diamond brooch.
which the duke ordered sent back. A gift
from Queen Victoria will meet with the
same fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
THEFUTURE OFKOREA
London Times Proposes a Pro-
tectorate by the Powers.
RUSSIA WANTS JAPAN OUT.
The japanese Conquest OF Fornaosa
Nearly compiete-1he Punishment
of the Chinese Rioters

London. Oct. 2sy-The Times has an co
ttorssl this morning o. the situation "a
the far East II expresses the osaiisoll
that Japan might not be reiuctant 20
escape difficulties by placing Korea anasr
a collective guarantee Of the powers. ~
that were DONE" says the Times, great
source Of possible danger woata =.
,~,avsd This solution ought not 10 be De-
yond the reach Of diplomacy.
St PETERSBURG. Oct. Z2.-if IS learned
from a good source that Japan n1s He -
cided 20 eyacuate Korea ~ cf0eF - az
<.orn nitrafionr and in order 10 enable the
government to concentrate its energies
sIpou the subtaEstion OF Forfnosa-
seoul, Oct. 2.-The Tai Won hlh' the
kings father. who is welding the su-
r.rerne power. Il still imprisoning those
whom he believes 20 be his enemies i ne
king. whose authority is completely over
Swallowed. is In fear OF MS me- ana tLe
REPRESENTATIVES here Of foreign powers
have been asked TO unite In anording nm
protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
An Eminent Educator nena

Rochester. y Y. Oct Rev. Or
Asahel clark Kendrlck ex-acting presi-
dent and emeritus professor Of the uni
versity and one % the ablest instructors
IN the state s dead.
Asahel Clark Eendrick was born in
poaltney. ". December :. 1saa. and after
graduating s5 Hamilton college in 1871 be-
came q tutor in the literary and theoIag4-
cal institution "a Hamilton (now Madison
uuiversitv}. which his fathers cousin. Or
Nathaniel kenarick had founded. The
second year he was made professor of
Latin ana Greek. bat he was afte~vyard
relieved from the Latin department and
made professor OF Greek exclusively.
Save fer enc interval % a wear and a
half when h@ took a horseback tourney
through tAe Southern states for his
health he remained az Madison until lSra.
Then. on the establishment OF the J-niver-
sity 81 Rochester. ne was called 20 the
nrcfeSsorship Of Greek IN that institution.
During his stay az Madison be had been
called 20 profesS0vships at Hamilton. Wa
terville. krosyn and other institutions
and a professorshlp a. Hamilton had been
promised 10 him while he vas stilI 4 stu
den, there. IN 1850 be- visited Europe and
nla9e long stay ~ Rome and Athens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
COLONIZATION OF VENEZUELA.
England Has Many Thousands Of Men
In tho Disputed Territory.

FL Liberal OF Caracas. Venezuela. re-
Gently published the following:
we call the attention Of the govern
raent and the citizens OF Venezuela 20 the
news which we reproduce from The
Daily Chrenicie OF Georgetown Il dem
cnstratcs the feverish activity OF the
british 20 coiou3ze IN a formal manner
the territory occupied by US and II shows
tho divers sources Of wealth which our
ambitious neighhors are successfully ex-
plotting We make this publication not
only IN order 20 urge our government to
stop the invader. with measures not only
prudent and opportunc bat firm and en-
ergetic: bat also 20 call the attention Of
our counlrymen 20 tho productveness %
Guiana, and 10 the advantages II would
give 70 commercial ventures there which
would assume tho character OF patriotic
enterprises at tho same time"
The Venezuelan paper then quotes from
The Daily Chronicle. of Georgetown. the
capital OF british Guiana. A report az y
s Harrreaves. secretary Of the Institute
~ Mines ana Forest, Of Georgetown This
report states that. during The wear lSqi
and that Of iSa5 ZIP 20 the last dav Of
March. the number or Iahorcrs. poems -
Registered as working IN the mines IN The
usurped territory amounted 60 "A total of
1881 men. All 81 them came from Bar
hadocs. Santa Lucia ard other British
West indies
The sold mined by these laborers dur
ing the present year. up % August T.
which paid an expectation duty Of - cents
an ounce, amounted 20 sG.9ta -g2 Il Nj
UargreaVes atso showed IN hiss report that
the cutting Of timber anf the Gathering
81 gum in the contested Nencn0~lso terri
tory had been mere extensive this wear
than ever before and this was SQUIRE
of wealth nearly equal - that ~ gold
nalninC Ia order 20 keep the lsborerp
Well In hand the British authorities DO
eidcd recently that they should ret De
paid as formerly in the places where they
work. and in the form - powder.
rachetcs. Eurs ard supplies for them
selves and their families II was decided
tlfat they should be pala enly in cash.
which they would receive ~ the Offices
OF the BafticaS Grove. Georgetown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Punishment of the japanese Rioters.

PuniSDneut Oh INC .abtip'
New York. Oct. IA cable from FOO
chow 90 the World says: The consular
commission has completed its work, and
Will leave KucheDg on Thursday. II ~
expected that four more leaders VIII DC
executed and that this will end the IN
fiction OF capital punishment al this
time. All the prisoners VIII hereafter pe
brought to Fooehow for trial and those
who are found guilty OF having taken part
in the Disorder at HWasang viii suffer
Punishment. Quiet has been restored
throughout the province. Tho mission
aries have again begun to visit the mis-
sioDary stations in the interior.
Tokyo, Oct. 10.-The edict OF the emper-
or of China. deriving the ex-viceroy OF
the szSchuen province Of rank snd titles
and excluding him perpetually from the
public service, has thrown the highest
official circles OF the empire INTO con-
sternation. IL is the first Instance on rec
ord Of the permanent degradation OF so
exalted parsonage In obedience 10 the
demand Of a foreign power. The court
endeayors to maintain it's pretensions Of
superiority to external influences 10y de-
eiaring tina, I.iu Ping chang's punishment
had been decided upon before the English
uifimatuTf1 was received but this fiction
imposes upon obondy. The Tsung Il va
men had resisted stubbornly until the Or
der for British naval demonstration on
the Yangtse WAS issued The news of
the ex-vieeroy's fate has thus far had
no effect OF improving the situation at
Kucheng
The United States commission 10 Cheng-
Ia has been strengthened by the substi-
tuition OF Mr. Cheshire, the Chinese-speax-
ing secretary of the American legation
at Picking. for the missionary previously
appointed to serve. The change is uni
versally approved. though the wisdom Of
sending party az all at this late date
Is questioned on all sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
The Unitarian Conference.

Washington City, Oct. 22-Afore than
600 leaders OF the Unitarian church IN
Guiding scores OF prominent divines. were
gathered IN Metzerutt's music hall today
when the national conference or the Uni
tartan church was formally opened. Dor
man r. Eaton. OF New York. presided. a.
Dor Commissioner Carroll r. Wright &C.
livered the address OF welcome After
routine business Rev. George Bachelor
conference and secretary Of the Unitarian
Association read an address. The work OF
the national alliance OF Unitarian and
other liberal Christian women was dis
cussef by the secretary. Mrs. FIfeld or
Boston. Rev. Or. Brooke Hereford. OF
London. representing the British and For
elgn Unitarian Association. reported that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
1,osa of the Eniscopal Convention.

Ninneapolis. oct. 22.-The Episcopal
house of bishops receded from the choice
of the word synod instead of 'conven-
ton" and has agreed to give UP the "pri-
mate" nomenclature. With these eonees-
sions the house adopted article or the
revision, and that much is settled without
further consideration by the revision COM
mittee. The convention closed TINS after
noon with a Joint meeting of the two
bodies at which the pastoral letter of the
bishops was read The letter discussed
at length the tendency OF the church to-
ward rituaIism and on the other hand
toward too great liberality, and declares
the wise thing TO do is to hold fast TO the
old position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
The Cuhan Cyclone,

Havana. Oct 22-The latest word re-
ceiyed here as TO the progress OF the cy-
clone OF which warning was given yes
terday. is that II has caused havoc in the
province OF Santa Clara, the wind blow
ing with hurricane force at the rate OF
ninety miles an hour, uprooting trees,
blowing down houses and laying waste
cane fields. The damage which resulted
Is enormous. and the people of the villages
in the interior are thoroughly discouraged
al so many successive calamities. There
are fears OF another disastrous food in
Vuelta Abajo and I'm the provinces OF Ha-
vana MatanZas and Santa Clara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
rx-sennfor snHyrcr nn Garfielh.

Duluth. MINI. Oct e2.-Ex- Senator
Sawyer Is In Duluth. An Associated Press
reporter asked him his opinion OF Senator
Sherman's book, In reference 70 the part
referring % ex-President Garfield Mr.
Sawyer said; Senator sherman is total
" IN the wrong in saying that ex-Presl-
dent Garfield broke faith with him re-
member shat the day before Garfield was
nominated I lunched with him. At the
table l said: Mr.. Garfield I am sure YOU
are going Go De nominated lie replied:
L would rather be shot than he noni-
mated. for ] could never persuade Sher-
man that 7 kept faith with him went
hack 70 the Wisconsin delegation. and we
were the first 10 swing into lire COR Gar
Geld"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

Chicago. oct. -2-The methods Of the
" { T. L. the church as al institution.
the clergy as representing the church. and
all political parties as trey exist az the
present time. were rourcly criticised az
the national conference % Christians
which opened today in the Christian Fed
GRAFTON church The purpose Of the con-
ference. a< outlined By the speakers -
the putting down OF the liquor traffic, and
the churches and the W g 7. L. were
r6undiy scored because OF their alleged
lack OF interest "a todsy's gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23

humble consular agent The United states
consented TO stand aloof On this occasion
or TIRE theory that tire British nation haG
a right 70 redress the insult But in the
Truan affair Il can not be maintained i9t
an Instant that the British government
has a right 10 demand redress LOT tne ar
res. 81 ia officials. unless Il shall be es-
sabIished that they were within British
TERRITORY. Nothing bur an agreement,
au1icable or enforced, upon the exact 10
cation Of the boundary line can settle tbs
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Congrce.rncn nn 30 Nlcarncna canal-

Baltimore. Oct 22-TNe Manufacturers
Record sent 20 every member Of congress
a letter asking "If the special Nicara-
guam canal committee appointed by act
- congress makes a favorable rep0rt on
the feasibility Of the canal vii Won
probably favor government I'D looking %
its early construction '' ore hundred
snd eighteen reptiles have been received.
In these ni0ety-six arr strongly IN favor
of she building 81 the canal either nv
government as or government owner
ship. two are opposed and twenty are
roD-cor1a1ittal Among those who favor
the measure are Senators Morrill,. pal
u1er. rrve sherman. pan.cl ard Pascco
aa1 CcnEressnen A.heSou. Underwood
Hicks. Hardy, Catchlcss. Morse. S.ewart
and Robinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Tho chinese Indemnity to Jnpan.

Tokyo. Oct. 1o-,Japan has agreed to re-
ceive the first installment OF the Chinese
indemnity of 100000 taels in British
currency, at the rate OF I'll sterling for
67s Kaeping taels.
an additional issue OF japanese 3 per
cent. loan bonds to the amount Of So
oo0. 900 has been ordered by the finance
department. These bonds viii not go
into the market. but will mostly 0e award
ed 10 wounded soldiers and the families
OF the slain