davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
MITCHELL, LEWIS 81 STAvER "
SEATTLE


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fold reason for public CO.. ar
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lied upon absolutely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
for Infants and Children,

"Castoris Is - well adarsef 20 children that
recommend 70 IS superior n any prescription
kno1Tn 70 me II 4 ARCHER. II D.
~ ~. oxford s.. Brooklyn, y Y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
SIR A. *. ROLLIT TALKS.

Tie Mildly Condemns President Clcve-
lands Venezuelan Message.
London, December 22.-Sir a. X. Rollit,
the conservative member OF parliament
fer the south division OF Islington and
president Of the London Hall associated
chamber OF commerce. granted an cx-
elusive interview to representative OF
the Associated Press today on the outlot 4
OF the Venezuelan question. especially on
its official side. After rcmarking that 1t
was a delIcate question. Sir Albert said;
1T Is deeply to DO regretted that the incl
dent has impcI'iled both the good will
and trade. and even commerce must In
any case be most seriously Interrupted
and injured just at the time when pros
poets were improved anI business men
were Justly hoping for better times"
He did not question tho attachment TO
the Monroe doctrine and that 1t was sane
toned by congenial reasons from their
point of View. but after ALL he added, II
was only an ex parte dictum and had
never been embodied in international law.
The feeling which inspired It, however, ne
thought, was intolligible, but In tho true
sense OF the doctrine Great Britain could
not Justly he said TO desire an extension OF
territory in selecting n delimitation OF her
frontier or insisting upon II negotiation al
what she believes TO be her just rights by
IA state greatly indebted TO her for :he de-
yelopment % her public works. lie did
no, think It wise for Englishmen to follow
the example Of any Americans IN ntuibu.-
Ing the action of the president merely 10
party and personal motives. Blu, he felt
confider; that Americans generally would
ultimately realize that the course Of Presl-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Oincy WAS
impetuous and imperious ana had seriously
embarrassed even the NEST reace-loying
Englishmen. But he relied on the good
sense and commercial instincts ana In
terests OF both peoples to discover 4
friendly and honorable solution. In this
respect. the gentleman thought. the pro-
1ected meeting OF III. New York chamber
OF commerce would make for peace. lie
was sure that the members of the London
chamber OF commerce and OF other Eng
fish chambers were animated by the same
aiuicable and practical feelings.
1t had singtAsrly happened That the Lon
den chamber had shown that spirit b.
fore the question became acute. In lsd
Senior de Coda, president of the Vtnezue-
Ian congress. had been received BY thr
chamber. ana as the result Of friendly
conference the council OF the chamber In
factory oVcrtures for a settlement Toe
chamber would bnok a cuyRcEiion 70 Inc
British government to arb.trate the pucs-
ton. SencI de Coda expressed his satig-
TO the Georgetown cbaDber the LONDON
chamber urged a prompt settlement u tho
question, II Learn ed shat no such over
lures had been made TO Great Britain.
Again IN 1898, when Sir ii'Ht and the
council OF the chamber had been asked 70
meet the Nenezuela minister. they readily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
RIVAL CONGREGATIONS.
An Old teud ends In u Serious Riot--Aiany
Arrests Made.


Buffalo. n. w. December "a feud
which hnE existed for come timo between
tho congregation of st. Adoibort Polish
Roman Catholic church and the dssontera
who formed the church OF Holy Rosary.
broke out this morning In IL :iot OF serious
proportions Tho leading cause OF the
outbreak was tho action yesterday OF
Father b'lakzek OF ST. Adclbert church, In
ho2ing by replovin banner from the Holy
hoaary church. number of tho Inter
congregation surrounded tho pricsra home
ana stoned the windows until they were
driven on 10y the police.
To-day dinner was given by Father
l1ahHek TO the Polish Roman Catholic
pfi'hts IN honpr OF ST. Thomas Day, and
Tho event was mnia tile uccusion or II
determined nttuck on the priaats by the
dlSscnt"rS When Father FiRkSel< aud his
hhrats saw tho mob numbering over loo
they at once bnrriended the doors The
stormcrs then yelled ana joorcd and hurled
sioreA and other ni!asles through the WIZ
nowh The police appeared on the Hccne
early, but the excited Iolos were not dis
pcrhed without liberal use OF bntonA
thirteen arrests were made The rricstp
were nftefward conducted to their homea
unuof police protection. \ few OF them
hnd been slightly wounded by fyinp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
MARINE MIsIIAps.
British Ship willowbnnk Goes Down IN
toilision-~A Violent Gnip

British Ship willowbnnk Goes Down IN n
Colilsion-~A Violent Gale
London. December a2.-Thc American
line steamship Berlin. Captain Lewis.
from Southampton for New York, oolli,lcd
with and sank tho British ship Willow
bonk, Captain Young, OF Glasgow, thirty
niles southwest OF the IRle of Portland.
ut o'clock on Sunday morning. II Is be-.
liovcd tho whole crew or thirty-nIne was
drowned. II. NJ. =. Blake arrived on the
scene ut o'clock this morning and picked
up wntcrlocgod life bont. She sighted
the Berlin. hove TO and rescued the crew
Of one Of the Berlin life beats which had
lost control of her ruddcr IN the heavy
sea
London, December 1.-The American
line tolegraphs from southampton: The
Red Star steamship Berlin. for Antwerp
from Now York, has returned hero with
her hoat damaged from n collision with
tho WillDwnank, whose crew were say ed
and are on board the Berlin, including tho
capialn'a Wife. but the Falmouth pilot
on the Wlllowbank. who went below to
save his clothes. was drowned.
Queenstown, December 22.--The Cunard
line steamship Lucania left the Meresy
at II o'clock this morning and sim had
not arrived Mt midnight. II lis surmised
that the captain will not risk bringing
his vessel into harbor during the tempest
There IL n violent gale blowing on the
irish coast and several small craft have
boon Bwnmpcd. 1t was owing TO the dense
fox that the I.ucania was detained In the
Meresy till Sunday morning and her mails
awaited her at Queenstown tho whole day.
London. December 2?-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Spree was towed
of Warden ledge. near PORTLAND bay, Isle
OF Wight. upon which she was run Thurs
b u n,,I
has proceeded to southampton. apparent
ly uninjured.
Later-The steamship Spree has arrived
nj SOUTHAMPTON. Her officers say that the
Spree did not make any water, but ahc
will be dry locked and surveyed tomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
THE TAILoRs' STRIKE.

New York, December 22.--Whatever
hopo may have been fixed on Saturday for
speedy and satisfactory settlement OF
the taiiors' strike was dispelled by the
action OF the clothing contractors Mutual
Protective association. The contractors
virtually decided to make the present
trouble the decisive struggle between
themselves and their employees and babe
defiance 10 The board OF walking dele
oates. The contractors held AN afternoon
and evening meeting which was attended
bv 800 contractors.
Reports OF committees claiming that
every contractor wiis loyal to the assocta-
ton was received with cheers and when
President Elias Marks stated that the
following card had been hung up IN every
contractors shop IN New York, Brooklyn,
Jersey city and brownsville the meeting
became very enthusiastic. Tho cnrd reads.
Rules and Regulations of This Shop
This shop 80 open for such employees that
VIII suit our work.
aa Working Aeurs from 7 a. m. to Ia M.
and from to y. III. daily.
All employees must be on time. Any ouo
late shall not start to work for q quarter
All hands hired by the day only.
PAY day each Monday.
The proprietor II the only boss OF this
shop and tho management IN under his
control only.
Each contractor sgped the card and
pledged themselves TO observe II to the
The strikers passed a quiet day, mostly
In Orchard street, where they discussed
the strike and the new and novel aspect
given 70 It by the issuance OF the cons
severaI meetings will be held by the
strikers In Washington and Wnlhalla halls
tomorrow. Thcy held no meeting today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
his language was directed with equal
vehcmence against tho war advocates OF

his language was directed with equal
yehemenee against tho war advocates OF
Doth Countries.
Beneath tho thin veneer Of religion. he
said. there WAS much of the barbarian In
dogs cosio bring us so nsar the ,hro OATS
OF our ncighbors. IL war were a,vrted, he
said. II would only be because OF the In
DIR. Cadman then denounced the chap
cause of the ' prayer which ' no rcesn SE
offered.
Continuing. he said; The English pcopfc
and newspapers. ! am sorry TO see arc
no better than those on this side. The
whGls thing Is Ss sSlss
England offered TO take care OF the Chris
tians within the territory of the sultan.
How , her she ,,S dSne soy lhe slaughter Of
has elapsed, sufficiently testires. Her pre-
tensions wero tho bloodlest kind OF n
rSres The slaughter now going on II r ar
ism.
Lord Salisbury inhcfi,s some Of the quail
tiles. OF his great ancestor. the war-iikc
lie Is tho rrcatost foreign minister since
tho days OF Lord palmorstonc. He viii
iight. II Gladstone was Mt Downing street
there would hc no danger OF war. hut
the Grand Old Man whose maEnanimity
was responsible Tor tho withdrawal of
British troops from Boerland in spite Of
the protcatntion OF his couf trymen IL now
over 50 years old, almost blind and out OF
power. and tho torioS--the torics whose
history liz one OF land grabhing-Are IN the
saddle. Yes. the grim Lord Salisbury Is
hard to move. but when once moved, im-
movable. Will NOT back down unless the
Christian sentiment OF both nations steps
in and says; when II comes TO lighting
for our homes, our country. our God, We
viii fight, not until thcn,"
Discussing tho Venezuelan question ",
his scrincn today. the Rev. Thomas DIX
on, Jr., said:
I'm my opinion that very thought OF
war between the United states and Great
britain ia n crime Whore thore Is II wal
there IL something to fight for,
IL thcrc Is any great principle or grca'
issue involved there may he occasion for
one great nation TO stand on tho PLATFORM
that Great Britain occupies nnd the plat
form that our Nation occupies now, \
war between Great Britain and the United
States would ho n crime. because we are
the same people. Same blood aud snme
and have the same principles
M Dixon then asked If tho Monroe
principle was really involved In the dis
pntc and snid;
at IA simply said to he II question OF
great Issue Ia involved In this question OF
lnndlordlsrn 10 cnusc two great countries
to go 10 war? II seems 10 me tho duty
OF this Nation Is to gradually, slowly and
10 have due Difference 90 tho nation
whence we have sprung II Ia exceedingly
Improbable IN my opinion. for amy con
dillon 80 arise that would call for hoatil-
ties between tho United States and Great
not tots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.

new York ministers refer TO the Vene-
Sueian affair and picture the horrors and
sinfuness OF war
Tne Militant church Of Chicago prcpar-
ing for war.
Sir A. X. Rollit talks about the vene-
zuelan affair.
inc sentiment In Spain strongly In favor
of England.
An Ohio church congregation declares
for arbitration.
Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania de-
clares himself on the war question.
European markets badly depressed be-
cause of the war scare.
'ee ~ Tresidefrt Harrison SAID to have been
ana 5y s.,'sticS 7esidency of the Venezuelan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
rENprRnp To IiARRIsoN.

Chicago. ILL.,. December ga special
from indianapolis. Ind. sayR Friends
OF ex-rresident Harrison assorted today
without Qualification that he had received
an ofrcr of the presidency of the vene.
suclan commission from the administra-
ton and that he had declined the posi-
ton. According to the story told here
the offer was made TO the Indiana delcga-
ton In congress and by them conveyed
TO MIR. Harrison and that hc replied that
he could not possibly accept tho trus,
because II would entail an arduous jour.
ney to South America and privations In
cidcnt 20 Il that ho was not physically
able TO endure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
TIE POST COAST EDITION

an assured success and will be
"aeh completed and published. about
oecember q, the most exhaustive de-
"''ption OF the leading towns and
"uh'ies in the Coast country ever
published.
mat the people of South Texas ap-
preciate this effort of The Post to
pace their section prominently be-
'0re the people is evident by the sub
sahual support accorded our Messrs,
Ssrrieo and Hardy in their work.
ihis edition will be especially de-
''aoie for distribution by individuals
anu The Post asks that those desiring
'Ara copies send in their orders at
'nee as it Will be impossible to fur
4'sh large quantities after the edition
Is out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY.

Hartford, Conn, December %. - The
structure kr own as the temporary bridge
connecting the town OF Easts Hartford
with this city was carried away by the ice
at 80 this morning. The bridge mas been
unsafe for a month past, and though II
has been strengthened at intervals the
ice had pressed against the pilings 50
strongly that they snapped Ike pipcstems
when tho Ice brought down the river by
the strong current struck them. Travel
had been stOppe on the bridge for seven
hours before II was swept away. The
bridge was built by the Burlington Iron
Bridge Germany to take the place OF the
East Hartford bridge. which vas de-
81 rnYel by fire lAat summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
EXPECTS NO WAR.

Memphis. Tenn. December 22--Ail of
tho leading dvlnos OF Memphis referred
TO tho Venezuelan controversy in their
sermons today,
Rev. DIR. l.eander NJ. Woods. pastor of
the SECOND Presbyterian church, said. 81
do not believe there Will be any war he
tween thta country and Great Britain.
for I am satisfied the Christian people
of the two countries viii prevent It,"
The other pastors spoke in the same
strain as Dr. Woods,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
pREpARIN0 FOR WAR.

Chicago, ILL.,. December s2--Tho Militant
church or Chicago. OF which DIR. Rusk Is
pastor, Is preparing for war with Great
Britain. To-day after divine service was
concluded attention WAY turned to AFFAIRS
military and the National defense asao-
citation was formed. Major Flynn, who In
1873 was idcnuned with the torpedo Ser
vice OF Great Britain IL ~; the head OF
the movement II Is designed TO call soon
a National convention of representatives
from the cities exposed TO coast attack
aud arrangements VIII 10 made for tho
Instruction OF recruits In torpedo work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
AGAINST DIVISION.

Nlcksburg Miss, Decembcr zz'~The NJ
rican Methodist Episcopal conference
passed a resolution urging the negroes 70
pay their poll taxes ana protesting against
dividing the school fund Of the state 81
that the negro schools sfall receive Only
what their race contributes In the form OF
taxes. Bishop Turner, James iiill and
others spoke on the subject, ana a commit
tee was appointed to Ly the protest De-
fore the legislature 1ext session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
asscnted to tho date for the interview. but

asscnted to the date for the interview, but
the minister. was unable TO attend.
The associated chamber had also CO.
operated with the London chamber and
on similar lines, This disposition should
fortify the position of tho chamber In
such n crisis, and he concurr-ei with them
In thinking that International arbitration
ought to dispose amicably OF such qucs-
uon, Certainly anything honest said not
an indignity was preferable to war he
tween kindred nations. But America
must remember that Great Britain, too
had doctrines and feelings, and In the last
resort even war might he preferred to
peace. Either nation, howcvc ought TO
Yield force TO right. rather than right to
force
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
TODRT'S EVENTS.

| NEW YORK-Revihed by the recent
victory, Tanimany's committee on reorghn-
/ ization will meet today. At this meeting
/ subcommittee will report on the hold
/ ing OF the primaries. Action looking TO
| securing the National democratic conven-
| ton may also be taken.
! PHILADELPHIA - The sixty-fifth an
nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Acad-
omy of Fine Arts opens today.
| PHlLADELPHIA-Th Raymond broth
4 ers, charged with wreckng the Miidle-
| town, Pa. National bank, Will have their
case called this week.
DENVER, Co. The spectacle Of n luna
| tic being tried for murder Will he seen to-
| day when the case against Patrick philips
! Is called He is accused OF killing his vic.
/ Phillips is now a harmless lunatic.
/ NEW YORK-The boxing tournament,
which IS TO be held at the Empire Athletic
! club today and the 30th. win be interesting.
| There will be eight set-tos on the hist
night.
| PHILADELPHIA - Sir Henry Irving
opens tonight in this city.
| NEW YORK-The fourteenth annual ca
1 hihitton OF the National Academy OF De-
| sign will begin today at the academy.
| TWenty-third street and Fourth avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

DENVER, Colo.-While skating at La
throp Lake. several miles west of Dem
ver, Charles Jones. aged 3. fell IN n hole
in the ice. His brother Robert and sister
Maggie, aged u and % respectively. and
Ida Ball, aged l6. attempted to rescue him
and all four Were drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
IN FAVOR or ENGLAND.

Madrid December 2a,-Puhiin opinion
here is no atrongiy In favor of England
In the Venezuelan controversy and sug-
Ecsttona nre advanced for an alliance he
twonn England and Spain IN the event OF
President Clovelands action involving
hoStiliius.
The Impartial urges upon the govern
mcnt tho neusstty for friendship with
England in order to cOuptcract the Mon
roe doctrine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

dressed to our government. asking them
to join In a. perpetual treaty Of peace, BY
which all disputes shall be submitted to
arbitratiopg"
Resolutions were adopted by Or. Glad
dcns congregation declaring for arbitra-
ton. and copies OF the Same and DR.. Glad
den's sermon will he sent to President
Cleveland. the British embassy and Ohios
senators and congressman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
STATE.

fro destroyed seven brick business
buildings at Kcsse; loss $4,000. insurance
$4,000.
MIR. Tuttle's letter was complaining OF
another Houston insurance company; dis.
trict attorneys attention called to H.
~ fireman shot In the back al Yoakum.
Problem of deep water at Galveston
not entirely solved.
A mob tried to lynch Buck Chappel
at Bellville. but the sheriff had removed
him.
An alleged attempt at lynching caused
Washington county prisoners TO be taken
TO Galveston.
Fifty thousand dollar fire at Brookston.
CONGRESSIONAL.
There will probably he no legislation in
the senate this week.
The ways and means committee will
prepare bill to raise additional revenue.
The duty on wool will probably be In
creased TO cents per pound
Funeral of Captain Isaac Bassett, the
veteran doorkeerer of the senate.
Several members Of the cabinet held II
conference Mt the White House.
The proposed cruise of the North At
laatic squadron is off.
FOREIGN.
II. A. Wood. general superintendent of
the 1nter-Oceanic railway. of Mexico,
murderously assaulted.
1t is proposed to erect hospital In the
City of Mexico at a cost OF 81 100000.
The Cuban insurgents worstcd in en-
gagements with Spanish troops.
The British ship Wllowbank goes down
at sea IN collision.
LOCAL.
The local religious field.
Bob Fitzstmmons and party depart for
Ell Paso tonight
Abbott Cockrel says the business mon
are more than pleased with the success
attending the Holiday Carnival.
The police report rush of business yes
terday.
Result of the shoot at MerlSel's Grove
yesterday.
SPORT.
Fine programme prepared for the State
shoot at Beaumont.
Dan Stuart has offered 5000 for finish
light weight contest.
Training quarters offered Mahcr at Las
Cruces, New Mexico.
Meeting Of the Southern Base Bali
League.
DEATHS.
J. w. Mckinney at McDade.
Mrs. Rachel Cary at Cedar Bayou.
Joe Evans near Rogers
Rev, l. T. S. Park near Mcxia.
j. a. Futch at Orange
Mrs. II. Page Mt Caldwell.
MARRIAGES.
Andrews-Davis at Lockhart.
koppe-Horct2ky at Bryan.
Robertson Simmons at Lexington.
Myers-Merriman near Orange.
DOMESTIC
The tailors strike in New York still
on.
Sixteen victims of mine disaster laid
to rest in a Chattanooga cemetery.
The Philadelphia strike situation I'M
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
PROBABILITIES.

Washington, December 25.-EasterIl
Texas: Fair. except In northwest portion.
local rain; southeasicrly winds; cooler In
northern portion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

PHILADELPHlA-Th senatorial in
lvestgating committee today nothed Chair
man Andrews to notify j. NJ Shields. coun-
sci for the Municipal League of Pittsburg.
that tho committee VIII begin Its session
III that city on June .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nlght,s Readlngs.

The highest barometer Is over the
South Atlantic States and the loves is
over West Texas but II is above 800
inches there.
Partly cloudy 10 cloudy weather pre-
walls over the greater portion Of the
country.
No precipitation in excess Of 10 of an
inch is reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

OMAHA, Neb. - An arrangement has
been entered into by the officers OF the
American National and Union National
banks whereby the business OF the former
is merged into the latter.