davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE ToRRENs LAND SYSTEM.
Vote for It in Chicago and Suburbs Al
nc

most L IlaIlIEa8ouS.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-The Torrens land bill
has been carried by a majority in the
county of u, PSI The vote in the city for
it was 1919. and against ii only Asst. The
country towns We're fully as strong for
the measure Louis \. Seberger, of the
real estate board commission, which was
charged with the campaign for the enact
ment of the law and its submission 10 the
people, was enthusiastic over the victory.
ct was the greatest fight the board ever
made, and we think that it has accom-
plished a result which Will be of the great
est benefit TO the whole county. In effect
this law puts realty in the category Of
Quick assets, whereas It has been an eX-
ceedingly poor asset in the past. The new
law does away with all examinations of
titles. and as a consequence brokerage VIII
fall considerably Thus the borrower will
be benefited in large measure, and the
poor man who is compelled 10 mortgage
his property will derive the largest possible
cash loan. instead of having to fr9tter
svyav a great deal of it in fees and COM
missions. Another benefit of the new law
is that an indemnity fund is created out
Of A tax Of one-tenth of l per cent. on
the value of properly certified for the first
time. This fund is held for the protection
of innocent persons who suffer loss under
the operation of the law. In Australia
during fifteen years 81. 100000 was collected
In such an indemnity fund, and not sin
gle assault on II was successful. The
right TO the benefits OF such a fund, OF
course. is settled in the courts. This law
< in oDeration in some foreign countries,
and in every case where tried it has
proved satisfactory TO the people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
POINTS A MORAL, CARLISLE SAYS.
Carlisle Evidently Not Disappointed
by the Kentucky Election.

Chicago. Nov THE Daily News wash
fngtOn CITY special says. Secretary Car
Isle returned from Kentucky this mora
ing. lie promptly gave orders 70 MS acting
private secretary 70 SAY 20 newspaper cor
respondents that he declined 10 De inter
viewed on the result ~ Kentucky Mr
Carlisle believes that the result speaks for
Itself and carries a political moral with
st.
Col Sam Gaines, chief OF mails IN the
treasury department, who vert home 20
vote and returned with the secretary, said:
'Col. Bradley IL a good mar. was clerk
OF the court Of appeals o. Kentucky FOR
many years. and Cot. Bradley pracliced be-
fore the court. Ills ability and popularity
have not been overes.inated. But. with
these points IN his favor ne would have
been $500 votes shoF; Of election had liar
din and Blackburn not Sought to override
the expressed VIII OF the Democratic par
~ The Kentucky Democrats were with
Secretary Carlisle ia his opposition % free
silver ard made their position clear in
the platform ard when Hardin and Black
bur went ont into the campaign and de-
Hberateiy led q rgvols against tbe party
platform they me. a defeat they deserved.
Prominent Demo rats told me that they
had come 70 get rid of Blackburn and Har-
din. and these two Irritating features were
promptly brushed aride bV Democraiic
votes. II Hardin ard Blackburn had ac-
puiesced IN the platform and simply omit
tel the silver issue from taeir speeches
both would have been elected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
RUSSIA SAVES SEALS
Big Poaching Fleet Seized in
the Sea of 0khotsh.
DIFFERENT IN AMERICAN WATER
The Herd Only Half as Large as It
Was In s69-Threarened With
determination

st. Petersburg. Nov. "A dispatch to
the Noyoe Nremya from NladiYostock
says the Russian warship Yakut captured
seventeen foreign sealers in the sea or
Okhotsk. ali having slaughtered seals on
board one schooner chased by the war
ship escaped.
Washington City, Nov. Capt. c. L.
Hooper of the revenue cutter Rush, who
commanded the Boring sea fleet last sea-
son, is more than ever convinced of the
ultimate destruction OF the seal herd If
pelagic sealing in Boring sea is continu-
ued. There can be no regulations
framed, he says, that will preserve the
herd. if such sealing be permitted in the
future. The most important of Capt
Hooper's recommendations TO the treas
ury department, therefore. will in all
probability be that all sealing in Boring
sea be prohibited. for a time at least
except that carried on at the islands by
the company having contract with the
government. In 1863, when Capt. Hooper
first visited Boring sea, he says. he be-
lieves there We're 5000. 900 or 100000 seals,
but now the number is probably less than
half as large
The regulat tons promulgated under the
Paris tribunal of arbitration do not, in the
estimation of Capt. Hooper, meet the re-
quirements of the case for the preserva-
ton of seal life One of these regulations
prohibits sealing within 90 miles OF the seal
islands. The fact is explained by Capt.
Hooper that the greater number Of the fe-
male seals go out into the sea distances
far exceeding sixty miles, where they are
killed by the sealers. At least two-thlrds
Of the SO, 600 killed this year by the pelagic
sealers We're females, and the records sub
stantiate the statement. The regulation
issued under the arbitration tribunal pro-
hibiting the shooting Of seals in Bering sea
and permitting the spearing of them out
side the prohibited zone was beneficial, in
that nearly every seal that was speared
was caught, whereas by shooting them they
sink and are often lost. The regulation
requiring the sealing vessels to record each
day the number and sex of seals caught
demonstrated, he says, the accuracy of the
contention Of the American government
that the majority of seals killed by the
pelagic sealers are females. There were
between fifty and sixty vessels in the seal
ing fleet this year, most of them British,
and the patrol feet made over 800 boardlnSs
TO ascertain if TIE masters were obeyinS
the law. Very little Illicit sealing was re-
ported by Capt. Hooper as having occurred
during the season, and there We're but four
seizures. The result of the pelagic sealing.
about 5000 skins, shows a slight decrease
from last year. due to a diminutlon OF the
herd. The greater portion Of this catch
was by British vessels, they being manned
by expert Indian spear hunters. The
American vessels are manned by white
men, who are not expert with the spear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
DR.. Liebig & CO.,

Medical director and the only visiting
physician and specialist from San Fran
cisco representing Or. Liebig e. Co. In
Washington. will attend to all callers per-
sonally this visit.
in free consultation with one Of the great
est specialists of the nineteenth century.
namely, DR. a. G.. St0ddart, who has been
examining physician for the Liebig
World Dispensary for the past is years.
II is said that the doctor has treated the
greatest number of patients In that time
that have ever been known 10 be treated
treatment Of either chronic. private or
complicated diseases Of men and women
have given him such knowledge that few
cases have ever been known TO battle his
great skill.
Everyone requiring expert treatment
for chronic diseases Of the eye, ear, nose,
throat. skin. blood and reproductive and
the doctor We understand that the first
months treatment will be free so that all
cured may be able to herald the good
news to their friends and fellow citizens.
The Liebig World Dispensary has been
in honorable existence in San Francisco
for nearly quarter Of a century. They
are not like many of the unknown who
pass away never to return. DR.. Liebig a.
co. have visited this city for very many
years. Their business IS conducted honora-
bly, and gaCredly confidential. Many mar
Vicious cures have been performed by
them throughout Washington
Every man doctOring for special or
chronic diseases, resulting from the abuse
call upon Dr. Liebig < Co., room 81, Hotel
Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Artist Cherries u. Gibson Married.

Richmond. Nov. THE most notable
wedding Of the season here took place to-
DAY. when Miss Irene Langhorn became
the bride Of Charles Dana Gibson, the ar
fist of New York New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. Washington City and V!r-
giuia were largely represented. st. Paul's
church was brilliantly Illuminated with
hundreds of candles and effectively dec
grated in white and green. The brides
maids were Misses Bessie Martin and Sal
lie Penberton. Of Philadelphia; Abyss con-
molly. Ellen Robinson Nay Jones. Eliza
beth s. Gibson. Mamie and Phyllis Lang
horn The best man was Langdon Glib
son. The ushers were Harry Langhorn'
AlEernon Craven. James DeSay, L. r.
Sykes. Thomas Hastings, John 7. Ander-
son. Allburn r. Meyers Thompkins Me
Twain. Richard Harding Davis Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson left ut 9 O'Clock for old Point
whence they viii 20 70 New York and
other Northern cities, bat will return 70
Richmond before sailing for Europe on
the 22d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Peculiar
Hoods Pills ION, P Pss..95' esrss,

chances about even on the third. Nancott.
Dem, for superintendent OF schools in Salt
Lake county, Is elected ~ A ma Jorlty OF
1ao. The three supreme court Judges on
the Republican ticket received about the
same plurality as the governor. The vote
a far as counted shows Wells, for gov
ernor. about 2.3o ahead. and Alien, Tor
congress, about l. 80 ahead. The final
count viii not vary much from these dg-
fres No further returns have been
received today from the leG4sia-
tive ticket Nothing more definite VIII
be known as 70 the state ticket untA the
final count is made. There i no law IN
existence saying just when the Official
canvass shall be male.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
TO Go to tho XYest Indies.

Washington City, Nov. Admiral
BUnce's North Atlantic squadron is 20 go
10 the West Indies, and is moreover, to be
reinforced. but at the navy department it
is explicitly stated that the movement il
not in any manner brought about by any
motive save a desire 20 continue the
squadron maneuvers that have been con-
Quoted during the past summer. Il Is de-
clared to be a fact that this southern
cruise was all arranged for early In the
summer between Secretary Herbert and
Admiral Bunce, when the scheme OF evo-
lutiOns was gone over. The plan was first
for cruise or the New England coast,
then OFF the South Atlantic coast. ana
lastly another cruise in the winter, when
the conditions would he unfavorable in
northern waters. and this programme IS
being carried out 10 the letter. The Min
nearolis and the Columbia have arrived at
Fort Monroe, where they VIII in the course
Of a month be joined by the other vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
MCKINLEY and Bradley for 1890.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. THE Leader, a
leading Republican newspaper Of Kentucky
always a stalwart supporter Of Gov. Nc
KIaley Tor the presidency. today declares
for Coz Mckinley for president and Gov.
elect Bradley for vice-president The Lead
cr says: '~The overwhelming victory in
Ohio under the brilliant leadership Of Nc
Kinley Foraker and Bushnell gives a new
impetus 10 the presidential candidacy OF
wcKinlav. ard the election Of William ..
Bradley as he first Republican governor
Kentucky has ever had makes him presi-
Dental possibility. Mckinley is the en-
bodlment Of the protective tariff principe.
and Bradley's election Is a triumph for
sound money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Denver Election.

Denver. Nov THE election In this
iArapahoe) county was very hotiy con-
tested, and viii undoubtedly result in
one OF more legal fights. The only mate
rial opposition 10 the Republican ticket
was a nOn-partisan or taxpayers ticket.
whose supporters charged the Republic
ans with eytravagauce and jobbery. The
Republicans elected all their candidates
except for assessor and treasurer and
clerk The taxpayers candidates for the
two former offices were elected. and the
latter is still in doubt. The ballot boxes
are. now in the courthouse awaiting the
official canvass with nine watchers from
each side on guard. Everything IS quiet.
hat friends on each side say the case VIII
be tested in court If the count Is against
them. Illegal voting Is charged by both
sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08


following an attack Of grip and an acci-
dent while driving year ago.
Robert wilson Shufe.dt was born at Red
Hook, Duchess county, y. Y. February
p, 1872 He entered the navy as midship-
man May II. 1883. was attached to the
naval school at Philadelphia IN is44-45,
and became a passed ngdshpman july >,
1915. lie was prcmnued 10 master FeoTIi-
AIRY q, 1858, and 10 lfeutenAnt Odoooer 26,
1S53, but resigned from the navy June -,
1SJ4, ana was connected with the Coz ms
line of Liverpool steamers as chief officer
for two years. He then commanded the
steamers Back Warrior and Catawba on
the line between Nav York and New Or
leans, and had charge ri the party that
surveyed the isthmus of Tehuantepec for q
railroad and interocean.c canal. When
the civil war began he was In command OF
the steamer Quaker City. ii the New York
and Havana line Of Steamers, and was
appointed United States consul general at
Havana. IN April. 1853. he resigned and
wBs reinstAced in the navy w4th COM
ri ss1on Of commander. dated November
10, 1852. lie was given the steamer Cone
mauch at the blockade OF Charleston,
where be participated ia the engagements
on Morris Isi3nd. lie commanded the
steamer BBeUs, OF the eastern CUFF block
aiding squadron. in 1S6l-66. A1er the war
he had the Har1eurd, of the Fast India
squadron. in 1S65-6G and the Wachuse Z.
q tho As!atic squadron, in lS66-6S. lie
opened Korea 20 tine world ty treaty. lie
was commissioned captain, December 81,
1>f9. AMI commanded che monitor Miami
esnomoh N 1870. after wh.ch he had
charge OF the TehuFToepcc and N3car1-
guam surveying expeditions Cf lSlo-7I. lie
was chief ~ the bureau of equipment ana
- 1he vycruiIug department. Of the navy
IN IS15--S. ami was commissioned cOmmo-
aora September n. 1916 In ISl9-So he
sailed in the T.conftcaoEa on a spec Al
mission TO Africa AMI tha East lnios.
- ascertain ard reie1yt on cao prospec-s
for the revival Of Asner.ean trade with
taoso countries. Wh-e he was on ths
ex9e1t.au the sultan 81 Zanzibar, SD
B1rSl5sb presented han with sword
FTs was promoted % resr admiral May :,
IsSs and was retired February u, ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE long ARM OF THE LAW
Seizes "A Washington Murderer in Tex !
as. an IoMa Murderer in Washington.

as. an Iowa Murderer in Washington.
San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Fate has been
a long time in asking Thomas Moran TO
pay his tribute TO the law. Seven years
ago, in Clarke county, Wash, he murder
ed John Wilson, and 1t is only now that
ne is being taken back to the scene of the
crime to stand trial for his life. He fled
the night he killed Wilson, an ordinary
laborer like himself. There was the usual
effort and that only, to catch him, and
the matter was almost forgotten. The
county officers of the law recalled it from
time to time. but never did they have a
single thought of the man their duty
called them 10 seek. 1t was, therefore,
q great surprise for Sheriff Millen, of
Clarke county, a few weeks ago, when
the wires brought him a message from
Chief of Police Fink, of FL PasO, that ne
had Moran in custody. He at once pro-
cured the necessary papers, and went to
Texas after the murderer. There was
no trouble over getting him, and the sher-
if and prisoner passed through San Fran
cisco last night on their way 10 Vancouver,
Wash.
Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 6.-Advices from the
prosecuting attorney at Colville, Wash,
say that Adolph Neise and his wife are
held for the murder of the first Mrs Neise
and her son, Adolph Neise. jr. Neise's
present wife was the aunt OF tine child On
the morning of February -, 1893 fire was
discovered in the home of Adolph Neise
foreman of SHERMAN Bros hide and
wool store in this city, and the building
was consumed. The residents were horri-
fed in the morning 10 learn that not only
had the fire destroyed the property of the
Noises, but that Mrs. Neise and her little
child Adoiph, months old. had been
burned TO death. So many suspicious cir
cumsta noes were connected with the fire
chat Neise WIS held by the coroner's jury.
Although acquitted, he was compelled TO
leave the city in a carriage. driving to a
neiShboring town. for fear OF a mob
which vas forming. He was never seen
aUain in Ottumwa. He went to Chicago,
where he was joined by Hattie Fatilse.
his dead wifes sister Whom he married.
Z. IS said Neise was Infatuated with his
Mifa's sister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
\ Large Flour shipment to China.

sen Francisco. Eov. THE steamer
Eysudale. which sailed for China today.
carried the largest cargo of -four that
ever went out of this port There were
more than 31saa barrels in her capacious
held Most If the -four came direct from
ile mills or Stockton. Not all Of this
f5sr IS 90 De consumed in China. some
viii DE rcshlnuea 20 the Philippine islands
and elsewhere lu tbc East indies, The
C~iucsa were comfortably located be-
t,..s. desks Their tiers Of hunks give
th~-- euanrh room for exercise. ana as
--a ..--e ha-ehvvav viii 10 left omen
there win De- plenty Of room for ven'iia-
t.1n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
SICK OF FREE SILVER.
Democratic Leaders Trying to
Undo Their Work.
EVEN MORGAN AND pUGH.
Carlisle Evidently Satisfied With Ken
tucky-The Bradley Boom-Bush-
neII's Plurality $4,000.
EVEN MORGAN AND puGH.

r,tr,ntnrhaun. Ala. E0v. IA conference
go h. he'd here tomorrow night between
Senators Morgan ard Pugh and free si.Fef
members Of fha Alabama congressional
delegation, 70 determine whether or not
they viii continue the prosecution q ne
free silver campaign inauguFaied .fislos
the Democratic party IN tbs state. teah-
ing Democrats are seriously eoiis-'ef. ~.
.ae savisafality 81 stopping al discussion
inside the marty or currency and turniA
their attention 70 reuns.ng the Democratic
PARTY for the coming contest.
II is feared that further agitation o. ST.
yer. inside the party might bring on pro-
nomnced split and the loss or the state 70
the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
RenmhIlcnn- Caln Flve sonators.

Washington City. Nov. 7.-As result Of
the latest election returns the Republicans
gain five United States senators, TWO from
Utah and ere each from Kentucky. Ohio
and Maryland and the Democrats lose
three senator's, one each from Maryland,
Kentucky and Ohio. None Of these changes
becomes effective. however. until March 4,
1897. except In the case Of the two from
Utah, who VIII take their seats as soon as
chosen. Thereafter the numerical strength
IN the senate will he: Republicans a.
Democrats 80. Populists 6. vacant (Dela-
Warel /; total, IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Beechan's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, salow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Co by the book. Pills ICE and
sst a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
-,rnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Hank Failures.

Leadville. Col. Nov. 7.-Assignee J. A.
I.ampfng. of the Laadville Savings and De-
post Bank, says ne believes that if lit
tie time is given the bank viii he able 10
pay every dollar. Cashier Morgan says that
p. w Breene. president, owes the bank
over $4,000 Of borrowed money. However,
Mr.. Rreene has turned over all his proper
~. In addition to the $4,000 of county
funds in the bank, City Collector Little has
about g 00O tied up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
cAMERoS's SEAT Nor SAFE.
The Pennsyivnnia silver senator VIII
Have ~ Hard Fight.

Philadelphia. Nov Frank willing
Leach has declared for Philadelphian
for senator 10 succeed Senator Cameron
Owing 10 his closeness 70 Senator Quay
hts declaration Is regarded as significant
II may mean that Philadelphia's silver
senator win have 10 fight as ne never
ought before II he Is DESTROYS of return
ing 10 Washington city.
Mr.. Leach took a train for Florida, whore
he will be Senator Quay's guest for about
three weeks. lie said: Il have no per-
sonal choice, bat any one Of the follow
Ing viii bring credit 10 the office. the city
and the arty. namely: John Wanna
maker. George S. Graham. John Russell
Young. Boies Penrose or Charles Harri-
SON."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

of the squadron. and as soon as some need
ed repairs can be made ON them and on
the Maine, Texas and the Cincinnati, II
the latter can be spared from patrol duty
on the Florida coast, the entire squadron
of eight vessels Will be headed for the
West Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
OHIO PLURALITY OVER o5 900.
The Vote One of the Largest Ever Cast
I'm the state.

Columbus. Nov. THE Republican state
committee tonight figures the Republican
plurality for governor at 95.3H. The Dem
ocrats carried only sixteen OF the eighty
eight counties in the state. No effort has
been made 20 figure the total vote cast.
bat It Is believed TO be ono OF the largest
ia the history OF the state. The official
count VIII not materially change the re-
suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
RrnnkIrn nemocrnfs Admit Defeat.

Brooklyn. Nov. THE Democratic cam
paign committee today admitted the de-
feat Of their local ticket. and viii take no
steps looking 20 a recount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

The r..-.9y7 TINES thursday morning
Eeee over 6 cam7un - q New 1orK Dis
uatsfl REGARDING 1a- elections. I1e ot4er
E.oEtoa papers AaI short dzsI atcaes on
counts o. tie Marlborough az.-er1.lt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
DIR. A. {.
StOddart,

Medical Director and only visiting physi-
clan in Washington for the Celebrated
California Specialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
ADMIRAL suUFELDr DEAD.
y Brave officer in the Civil War-He
Opencd kor q TO American Trade.

Washington City, Nov. Rear Admiral
R1oeg't W. Shufeldt. retired, died at 10 80
o clock this morning after long 4ness,
following an attack of grip and an acci-
dent while driving a year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by F. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at a moments. notice Buss,
es, Wsgonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc., for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at a small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
f. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 408. June Is, emo.