davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
\ Lecture on Japan.

\ treat Is IN store for the people OF this
city az Cordray's auditorium next Friday
evening. December Is. when Hon. Willard
Tili1tson, ex-Inited states consul 70 ia
pan. VIII lecture on the empire of Japan
and the people. Mr.. TiilotsOn's residence
there has onahled him 10 famiiarizo him
ser with customs and subjects in a man
uer only Go be attained I'm the course OF
long wears He viii speak OF the social.
mechanical and agricultural life q the
people and the form Of government. The
lecture viii be Illustrated with ste.eopti-
an NLeNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
AMISEME\T~.
..Hottom of sen,

An event in theatrical circles will be the
production onigh at Cordray's theater
of Webster & Brady's spectacular nauti-
cal drama. Potion Of the Sea" II one
act alone twelve specially painted scenes
are used. The laying of the East indian
cable. The use Of electricity at the bottom
of the sea. the descent TO the bottom, the
fight with the giant octopus. and hundreds
Of other novelties viii he shown. This is
the last week Of tho Bacon company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Miss Helen Campbell. LOWS street. was
agreeably surprised last "Wednesday even
ing by some OF her friends, in honor OF
her 18th birthday. The hours were whiled
away In games and music. and all decided
that birthdays made very bright mile
stones-at least In youth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
R..lhencc n,rncd NJ wnnllnnd rnrk.

The pretty little residence Of William
Moran ar Woodland Park was burned -
the ground Yesterday morning at u.0
o'clock. The fire is supposed 20 have
caught from a defective due. and gained
Roadway rapidly. owing 70 the scarcity *
water and che absence of fire apparatus
a3fc.uluE residence. belonging 70 John
CGaestcn. was badly seorchel and u was
onlr hv hard work that 10 was kept from
tarafuE The loss on fhc Moran house is
6, al with an Insurance Of $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
A Blend of High Grade Coffees.
Cans. Give Ii a Trial. ~ NO.,-

Bed" and Strange Adventures % Capt
Dangerous in fs2. After Breakfast. OF
Pictures D3ns With a GUM. n 1854.
From Waterloo to the Peninsula IN
t"S: Notes and Sketches Of the Paris Ex-
hin4tton, IN lSs: Rome and Venice" n
lsE Paris Heself Again" and America
Revisited" in Isa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

n MAN MUST De PRETTY DRUNK IF he
n can't get enough smoke CUT y a cigar
Without cutting It in tvo and lighting both
ends AZ once. But many a mar Hives his iits
tha, way-burns II at both ends al once.
Twenty years If pleasure rs often crowded
into ten IN the effort 90 make the most q H.
The excess % ~fitaliiy used W In the hilarious
pursuit ~ JOY during these ten years b. taken
ont q the reserve f5rce-a fund "a IL were.
thar IS reserved by nature 70 Keep up your
future manhood That force IS known TO
science as vital or nerve force. 50 - course Il
is simply electricity. II YOU can 81 this eiee-
,r,city back into your nerves you can fepleniSh
the wasted reserve fund IT, get 81 back you
INNS, use pr Sanseus Electric Belt. br.
saadau has written = very entertaining book
u,on this subject. showing h-~ nerve or vital
f-r.a 10 lost ana restored with proofs. X q
free CT ff TO-DAY AAfreEs
SANDER ELECTRIC co,
Ri nd Washington SIS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
rantl.t Mnmen.- N-fi..lnnnrr Nrno.lnn

u tbc ss'on circles ~ Seattle and v-
usfy wll occur next TIe~3ay. December
a. a. the GaIlari Baptist church. begin
ming AZ So % q. 10 The members VIII take
their lanch baskets AMI remain oil day.
All are invited. and a large attendance IS
,xpacte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

The Daily Post-IntelliSencer is now on
sale in Portland, Or. at Rich Bros, "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand. and Northwest News Company. $50
First street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

transactions since January I and For
the past Week.
PaaI estate transfers since January I.
-Se are g s8. Es T. There we're filed FOR
record during che week = deeds. tie con-
s.s~~tlsrs a-EE-eEattrg $+s.& = Follow
inz is the recoFd for the past week By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

sS1 vast s, seal So, New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Games R-rs or Tr x A
EnsrRmf u on. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
TurI,ey Excludes Mr.. Howard.

New York, Dec. 4.-The world this
morning says; The persistent efforts Of
Proprietor Louis klopsch, of the Chris
tian Herald. to send relief to starving
Armenians through w. W. Howard, the
newspaper correspondent. have been
finally checked. The Turkish minister at
Washington City said very plainly that
Mr.. Howard was Objectionable 20 the sui
tan's government. The reasons assigned
were Howard's dispatches describing the
atrocities in Armenia. Considerable cor
respondenCe has been exchanged since on
the matter of Mr. Howard's proposed mis-
sion. Yesterday Mr.. Klopsch RECEIVED n
letter from the department OF state at
Washington City under date of December
., which said:
Il have to inform you that our minister
at Constantinople has been advised by
the Turkish government that W. ". How
ard viii not be permitted to proceed %
Asiatfc Turkey. The reasons given Tor
this decision are Mr. Howard's alleged
hostility TO the Turkish government and
his attacks against it and the Mohamme-
dan religion in newspapers Of the United
states. "RICUARD OLNEY,
Secretary OF state
Mr.. Klopsch regards this decision as
final. and he has cabler 4ir. Howard 10
return to this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Nothing Sensational I'm Emperor's
NpeeCh -~ugnr Rim Not Yer ReadN.

Berlin. Dec. S.--The reichstag was opened
AZ noon today. The speech from tho
throne was read by Prince Hohenlone. tho
chancellor. After referring 90 the ami
versary of the glorious victories of iS7e-7l.
and urging the reichstag, in conjunction
with the federal government, To continue
20 build up united empire. the founda-
tons of which were laid twenty-five years
ago. the speech says: "The friendly rela-
tioss of the empire with all foreign powers
continue unchanged. In conjunction with
Russia and France, Germany has endeay-
ored to prevent further complications
threatened ny the war between the two
great East Asatic empires. our endeav-
ors have been attended with success.
thanks 10 the 1udicious moderation die
played by the Japanese government, and
viii contribute To preserving and enlarg-
ing the field of peaceful labor for German
industry and trade. The deplorable events
in the Turkish empire and the situation
created thereby have our serious atten-
ton. Faithful TO its alliances ana TO It's
principles. the German empire is ever
ready 10 cooperate with the powers when
called upon by their interests to work for
the furtherance' Of the cause OF peace.
The unanimity Of the decision OF all tho
powers with respect 10 existing treaties.
and To support the government of his ma
iesty the sultan I'm the establishment OF
an orderly state of things, tustifies tho
hope that they will not be wanting In sue
cess"
After inviting the cooperation Of tho
reichstag I'm passing the proposed civn
code and series Of bills intended 10 pro-
mote the welfare OF tho industrial classes.
including the establishment OF artisan
chambers, the speech alludes 20 the pro-
posed oourse law. intended to remove, as
far "a possible. the influence of the bourso
in affecting the prices OF commodities, a
danger which has frequently been felt, 10
the detrimcnt OF the national weil-betng,
Continuing. the speech says that as tho
expectation attaching to the existing
sugar tax bill for the international aholl-
ton Of export premiums has unfortunate
lv not been realized. and in view or the un-
favorable effect which the general condi-
ton OF the sugar market has exercised
over agricultural affairs, strong wish
has been manifested for extensive reform
I'm legislation on that subject, and this is
now under the consideration OF the federal
governments.
Referring TO national finances. ths
speech states that so far "a can be Judged.
the current financial period VIII show a
favorable result. IN the budget which was
afterward submitted to the reichstag the
revenue and expenditure balanced at
.25a. %. .eS3 marks. against i.ZSs.2.0.44l last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
England viii Force the Dar-
danelles Next Saturday
UNLESS A FIRmAN is ISSUED.
In All That Great Britain Does She Is
Supported by Italy.
The Whole Italian Navy BEING Made
Ready. and Another Cruiser sent
TO the Ievant Horrible Scene at
the Burial OF Butchersd Armenians
I'm Marsovan.

London. Dec S.-The Vienna correspond
ent OF the Daily News says: \ telegram
TO the Turkish embassy last night Crues-
day1 says that the sultan has resolved 10
break all diplomatic relations If the powers
force the Dardanelles.
\ dispatch from Rome % the Daily News
SAYS that there IS great activity in all the
Italian arsenals 10 prepare the whole
naval force OF the country. The cruiser
Piedmont the new and fastest in the
service. her speed being twenty-one knots
an hour. has been ordered 70 the LevanS.
The Daily News correspondent at Con-
stantinopls says: A letter from Euro
pean at Marsovan SAYS that on Saturday.
after the massacre. there was A CHASTITY
spectacle AT the edge Of the Armenian GEM
etery. Corpses were brought by the wagon
load and tossed upon the ground in heaps.
After the rifling OF the bodies by the per
petrators OF the slaughter. a hyena-like
horde OF harbarians rounced upon these
bodies and stripped the dishonored car
casses OF what poor clothing they had.
leaving them in all degrees OF nudity.
Finally, about noon. A score Of Armen.ans,
headed by a priest, went, under the pro-
lection OF soldiers, TO bury the corpsss.
Eighty-three Of them were laid in a single
trench. Probably about 100 Were killed.
Constantinople. Dec. at is reported
this afternoon that after a meeting Of the
ambassadors Sir Philip Currie, the British
ambassador notified the Turkish govern
ment Il firmans were not granted by Sat
urday a British sunboat would be sent
through the straits OF Dardanellles with
out the sultan's permission 10 act as an
extra guard ship in the Bosporus, for the
protection OF the British embassy.
Rome. Dec 3.-It is reported that Great
Britain has decided TO give the sultan till
Saturday next To issue frmans for
the passage of extra guard ships
through the straits of Dardanelles.
II is stated that IL the neces-
sary permission IS not forthcoming
at that time a British guard ship will be
sent through the straits without the sui
tan's permission Italy is ready to indorse
,ha aC+ion ~ ha Rrsffsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Their Prosecutor Is Summarilv
Dismissed From Office.
PUBLIC OPINION TOO STRONG.
The Chancellor Said He Would Re-
sign Unless koeller Went.
The Lese Majestic Trials and the Raids
Upon the Socialists Result Ignonin-
fously for the Emperor lie Opens
the Reichstag Without Making uis
Usual Threats.

Berlin. Dec. s.-The report that Baron
hoeiier, the Prussian minister OF the in
terror. has been dismissed on account ne
the recent strong measures he has iastt-
tuted against the Socialists. ordering tho
closing of their clubs and the searching %
the,r residences. is confirmed
Previous 20 his departure for Breslau.
the emperor caused Herr I.ucanus. chief
of the civil cabinet Of his majesty. % mako
a special report in the case Of Prof Deli
hrueck. who was 10 have been prosecuted
Tor "a very mild statement IN the Con-
servative Preussiche Jahrbucher. refer
ring 10 the internalsp policies OF the empire
and CritCising Baron hoeller for hts
wholesale prosecution Of Socialists. His
majesty afterward conferred with Primes
Hohenlohe, the chancellor. and the latter
is said TO have informed the emperor thas
he would he compelled 10 tender his resig-
ration unless koeller was dismissed DIR.
Schoenstedt, the Prissian minister Of JUS.
tco. also offered 70 resign. but was noc
permitted 10 do so.
London. Dee. S.A dispatch To the Daily
News from Berlin says that e was stated
IN the Hobbies of the reichstag today that
Baron koelier ordered the dissolution ot
the Socialist clubs. which act is supposed
10 be the cause OF the dismissal. without
consulting the chancellor. Prince Hohen~
lohe, or his colleagues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Preachers and secular Affairs.

Milwaukee, Dec. S.--Rev. c. H. Hedler,
pastor of the Second German Methodlsi
church. caused an uproar in the minis
ters' association meeting by declaring that
ministers had no right TO meddle In secu-
lar affairs and that the cause or religion
would be a great deal better on f the
ministers would conhne themselves 10
nreacbing the gospel. He read long pa
per backing mp his opinion The paper
aroused the opposition Of half dozen
preachers and they vigorously declared
that they had perfect right 10 preach
on any subject that they saw ut. and that
the time for hackneyed sermons had gone
past. II was the general opinion that II
was the duty Of the modern minister to
attack wrangdolng, no matter VINO the
eufitv Marty was During the discussion
" developed that the ministers are even
now making arrangements to fight the
running races when they begin here next
summer. II was also developed that me
ministers have decided not to attack the
charity ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
ENGLAND on THE MESSAGE.
London Papers offended Because or
the reference To Venezuela.

Tondon. Dec. 3.-The newspapers tomor-
row will very generally contain edltoFlal
comments on President Cleveland 5 mes
sage 20 congress.
The Telegraph says: iAe cfualiies ara
in8iscretions Of President Cleveland s
nresent rronunciameuro on foreign affairs
might have been evolved by the late Mr.
Rlaine I'm his worst mood Can anything
ba more absurd than the proposal that
the Schomburgk line in Venezuela sho4id
he submitted to arbtrauon2 The refer
ence 10 cuba IS infinitely more injpdiclous-
II - virtually IN expression OF sympathy
with hlibusters-'
The Times editorially says: President
cleveland has Drawn startling picture
~ the difficulties created by the vicious
currency system. and We should be great
IN SURPRISED If the plans he suggested are
m. warmly welcomed by business men
tnroughont the states. Bat. flushed by
electoral victories. # is probable enough
that the Republicans VIII refuse
~ allow anything 10 be done
in the direction indicated. Mean
while the remainder of the message,
especially as to foreign relations. Will
tive the impression that he is marking
time. Nothing he SAYS commits MIN 20
new or aggressive poncy. while u VIII
task the ingenuity Of his opponents 10
mako out that he has in any way com
n~nrfizrF ffIe gfAH4tA of +ftNt tfitF&Ee'' +-
f1e interests of his OWN country
The Daily News. the Liberal organ. vii
saw president Cleveland knows better
than 20 treat the Monroe doctrine as p ~
= ere q rule of lnterns tloual law l. "a
neither dfrnl6ed nor polite for the ad-
r7iristration AZ Washington CITY io take
tfr f-a ausrreIs ~ South American CON-
rnunttfez whica~o not observe the usaEes
~ civilized nations. Americans wsil ind
some dsv thar This SORT Of patronage in
,o1vez corresponding responsibility. and
frsv viii not Ike that ar Az
T1a STANDARD the Conservative organ,
saws we cannot bus regret the tone Il
President Cleveland's references to Nene-
zla[a. II We may nudge o. the zone and
substance ~ Ar. O-neT's dispatch from
me ra~ana-ase thus impaired 10 congress,
ne a~a not SURPRISED that TO answer has
been received. and We further undertake
~ predict that when the reply reaches tne
w65te House Il VII fgru sh the president
v.-f,h = deal % matter for serious refif-@-
,teu We must 5e para9ned = we venture
- sav that the wHose passage referring 20
xerezuela is A tissue ~ unreal as p
sons and unsupported deductions II the
Americans desire - carry oot fne W. Ks
,eUs exprpssed they Vii do 50 after due
calculation of the cost Even = "e see
eager for arbitration the experience -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DURRANT.
Sentence Upon the Belfry Demon to BE
Pronounced Next Friday.

San Francisco. Dec. 3--Arguments ON
tho motion for a new trial for Theodore
purrant were closed today. Mr.. Dickin-
son In his argument held that the court
had erred IN not compelling Miss Cunning
ham 70 reveal the source of her inforHa-
ton regarding Mrs. Leaks testimony that
the latter saw Durrsnt and Blanche La
mont entering the church. Dickinson held
that every newspaper should have been
cited for contempt for publishing tcsi'-
rnony on the trial when witnesses had
been excluded from the courtroom. He
said the district attorney in his arsument
% the fury had preiudfced the jury against
Durrant hy his arraignment ~ the pris-
oner. Dickinson also held that the court
had erred IN allowing Juror Nathan 70 go
into the box when he had an opinion ot
anv sort. and that the court erred In al
lowing the prosecution 10 peremptoriiy
cbsllenge Juror Walter S. Brown because
of tho accusations against Brown IN con-
nection with Browns action 80 A juror
in the Howell counterfeiting case. As
slztant District Attorney Peixotto replied
to Dickinson BY fling a brief citing an-
fb0rfties. without argument.
Judge Murphy announced tha. he would
Aiaposa of the motion Friday. II In
foregone conclusion that the motion VIII
De DENIED and sentence upon the prisoner
then pronounced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Chicago. Dec. S.-w. J. Campbell. mem
her from this state Of the Republican ma
tienal committee. will leave for Wash.ng-
ton City today. He will remain there uh-
IN after the meeting Of the national COM
m.ttee next Wednesday. Mr.. Campoell
said last night that he felt quite confident
the national Republican convention would
he held in Chicago. Irving Pearce, VINO
has charge OF the work of collecting funds
oF 800 600 for the convention. says that
good progress is being made. and the pros
pects for securing the amount Is encour-
aging. The members Of the sub-eommlt-
tee appointed by Mr.. Pearce began solicit
ing subscriptions yesterday. Mr.. Pearce
believes n sufficient amount will be pledS-
cd bv "Wednesday to Justify the general
committee In guaranteeing the entire
fund. If such action should become neces-
sary. He has not yet selected the com
,afttsa which VII go TO Washington city
10 nresent the claims Of Chicago. Tie
thinks large committee Is unnecessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
.-at, Peceints Continue small.

Tacoma. Dec S.--Special.-A Walla Naiia
correspondent of the Post-lntelligencer re-
Gently stated in a communication that mhch
wheat was sent 10 Portland III order 10
save the Is cents charged for inspecioh az
Tacoma. These conditions are soths.i,lieS IN -
-ox,ersed however Today Deputy Grain
Trsnector I.awshe received telegram
from President HiIlgeard, of the First Ma
tional bank of Uniontown. ordering the IN
snertion of ten cars Of wheat consigned to
a Portland shipper sand which are to be
sent here first and then forwarded TO des-
tination. That the state inspection OF gram
is a positive benefit to hotn me groMer anu
sbjnper Is demonstrated daily In many
WAYS. ,,..o,,,,
yerv little grain is coming into Tacoma
nowadays sixteen cars were received 10
dav. The indications are that there VII VII
be q loosening UP about January l. 1885,
and that receipts will be largely Increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
x Fmmet sues for Divorce.

.be co,,ntv court the divorce complaint or
j X Emmet against his wife. May Bar
chus Emmet. whose stage name IS Emily
I.vtton. The defendant IS with The Cogh-
stockweu company. now at the Broad
wav thaater The pIaintif took out cit-
zenship papers in this city. in order 10
bring the suit. ard Is living "l,a his
v,,otbe- The ground on which the divorce
e asked Is cruelty. The complaint states
that on February q. IN the city Of Denver,
he defendant charged the plaintiff with
a5uiterv. crimes and misdemeanors. and
assaulted him IN he dressing room OF tne
Tabor Grand opera house. lie fnr'her al
leges that az divers other times ne vas oc
-,,ssa ~ different crimes. and that at
I2rvan Tex. the defendant deserted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
r,,a Colorado Mining Room.

Denver. Dec. 2-If reports prove true.
hotb idaho Springs and Central city. al
reafv great gold producing centers. are
rkelv 70 become second Cripple Creeks. for
II = claimed that tellurfum ore has been
found In the divide between the two towns.
hut about "a or seven miles 20 the east
Denver parties have sfaked OF number
of claims The mineral looks much IKE
.ta+ f1 me S.rsston discoveries AZ Cripple
Geek II 3 Eald that an ASSAY runs thou
sands ~ dollars 20 the ton. The inhabit-
ans 81 saTds on the Denver R'o
Cr779a railroad. are excited over The de
eaverv ~ gold half mile from thst fo~n.
ara hundreds OF men are today engaged IN
r+akfrr claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Mount Vernon Dec. 3.-Special.-At !
o'clock this morning some farmers living
six miles below THIS city found q man ter
rIhiv cat ard apparently dying on the
road They got q team and brought him
o. town. where n surgeon was procured
The man gave his name as John Grant.
He was literally soaked IN blood. and for
tt-7. ~ MS th0uEht he could not survive.
lie 81 2 that Charlie Jim. sn f1diau, had
demanded hl- hat Grant gave him that,
and Charlie then wanted his coat also.
This was refused him. and the hig Indian
4f or-e went A. Grant 20 XIII him wlh An
an. ore blow cut fearful cash in his
head ara another cut deep into his right
arm IN tne tusSle BOTH men fen into the
river and charlie ]o<t his AK. lie went 20
hss house ~ ger Eun ~ 1nish his victim.
and Grant hfa In some bushes and escaped
Charlie MAS arrested and Jailed today. and
Grant will probably recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
ISLAM OR THE SWORD.
The Choice Offered by the Diabolical
Turks TO the Christians.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The following cablegrsm
was received at noon today by Rev. Jud-
son Smith. secretary Of the foreign de-
partrnent OF the American board: Letters
received show most fiendish work in the
vicinity Of Sivas and Kharput The sur
vivors were offered Islam or the sword.
Great pressure was brought q bear N
them EenffyaT-1g 70 ffs inferi0r are
now feasible Relief work has been begun
IN many centers. Winter is at hand.
Hurry remittances."
Sivas has a population OF about 1&0o0,
Including Turks. Armenians. Greeks and
Kurds The mission station Of the Amer
lean board was established in Sivas in 1850.