davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Tho Death of Edward NJ. Hunt.

San Francisco. Oct. 1S-Prior to the ope-
ration on the late Edward NJ. Hunt. OF
Tacoma, who died yesterday, he had re-
ceived unremitting attention from the
best local doctors for two months. Re
alizing finally that only by an operation
could a cure be effected. he placed HIM
self unreservedly in the hands OF the ply
siciarfs. His remains were shipped bs
rail this evening TO Tacoma. Mrs. Hunt,
who has been I'm constant attendance at
her husbands bedside. will be passenger
on the same train.
Tacoma, Oct. 1s.-Special.- remains
or the late Edward NJ. Hunt. who die6
at San Francisco while undergoing an
operation. Will arrive here by train Sun
day evening. They will be accompa MED
by Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Charles L. Laugh
ton, widow Of the late lieutenant govern
or: Mrs. Wadhams. wife OF Lieut.. Com
mander Wadhams. OF the Marion, ano
other friends. The funeral services will
he held Tuesday from the family resi-.
dence. No. 40i North II street
Mr.. Hunts demise has occasioned tho
deepest sorrow among his friends here.
who are numerous in business and so.
cial circles. The family has resided here
eleven years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
A New Union Pacific scheme.

New York. Oct. IA World special
from Washington City says: The report
OF the government directors OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company has been IN the
hands OF the secretary of the interior fer
the past three days, and IL Is understood
that IL VIII be made public today. It's
recommendation will act as cold bath
10 the plan OF reorganization proposed by
the reorganization committee. That plan
seems TO have been constituted practically
without regard 10 the government debt,
while the report OF the government direc-
tors proposes a plan whereby the govern
frent may be reasonably sure OF payment
Of large percentage. II not all, of the debt
due n by not only the Union Pacific but by
the Central Pacific. The basis OF the pro-
position which the report makes is the
consolidation OF the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads into a single
trunk line extending from Omaha TO San
Jose. Cal. thus connecting the Pacine
Coast with one OF the principal railway
certers of the Mississippi country
by tho shortest line In existence and with
ample terminal facilities at each end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The t-nion Legion. In convention az Buff
falo. elected Cot. George g James OF Gin
ctnuatl. national commander.
-Four Indictments have been returned NJ
Rchmond, Mo. against Or. George ".
Fraker the insurance swindlcr.
The Mexir~ city branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association IS 20 DO
wound az, owing 20 financial difficulties.
The American hoard OF commissioners
for foreign missions has adjourned 10
meet IN Toledo, O., the first Tuesday In
October. iN5.
ana road Was wrecked AZ Ceylon. Ind.
FRIDAY. and John Mallett. James Gibson
and William Browne killed.
The Brazilian foreign Office has received
an Important declaration from England
relative TO the island ~ Trinidad No de-
gor "A cabinet council has been issued.
The bag Salvation congress viii ~ held
iu Chicago this wear. Il viii last four
days. and viii be during the latter part 81
November Mr.. ard NrS. BaIluEfon
Rcofh viii leaS the exercises. and All the
Auditorium has been engaged for the O.
cRr'Cu.
Fsrc that broke ont IN the Cottage Home
hotel az CreeGe. Col. FRIDAY swept over
foGr blocks % the business portion OF the
ely from Second ~ Fourth street and
from the Denver & Rlo Crause tracks 10
within 10 feet - CET street DESTROYING
about $50 90 worth % property. Among
thN hrll&lnCs destroyed were the city hall.
First National hank. Creole sentinel
Candle ana Miner Newspaper oflces Tor
toni hotci. and the mercantile establish
Nferts % thv Famous Company SpUrEeor
& caes.ty. huodcll r. Stone. p AIcCahe
ard : n. Potter The Weatern Talon o.
vh.oh vas on ths edge % the burned dis
tr.ct Was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
on THE woERTH BATTLEFIELD.


woerth. Oct 18-The emperor and en-
press of Germany. accompanied by ex-
Empress Frederick, other members OF the
imperial family and many representatives
OF the royal families or the empire. par
tlcipated today IN tho ceremonies attend
ant upon the unyeiling OF Emperor Fred
erlcks monument on the battlefield OF
Woerth. Their majesties were received
by the governor-gencral OF Alsace-Lor-
raine, Prince MISUNDERSTANDING, who
delivered an address of welcome. After
patriotic songs by the Strasburg Choral
Society and an address from Gen. Won
hoscke the monument was unveiled and
was afterward inspected by all the men,
bers of the imperial party.
After the monument had been unveiled
Emperor William spoke as follows. "Es-
feemed comrades In arms of my revered
father, and gentlemen: At the behest Of
the ex-empress ] have 10 thank you in
behalf or her majesty and likewise OF my
house that you have not allowed your
selves 10 fan In helping 20 erect this noble
memorial. or In being present today. II
II with heartfelt emotion that that noble
lady. nay mother. n present with us today.
remembering II WAS vouchsafed 10 her
leaning on the arm OF her husband TO
hear from hIs own lips the account OF his
victory. We express TO her majesty, there
fore. our special thanks that she has
graciously deigned 10 be present here
where this noble statue of my father Is
now erected What we have learned from
him could not be more beautifully or more
feelingly portrayed. What we feel. how
ever, In tho presence OF this statue, in
remembering the twepty-nfth annual an
niversary OF the great time or the re-
birth Of our fatherland on this spot, where
first the South and North Germans led
10 form the cement which helped 20 build
our German empire-this. l say. deeply
stirs all our hearts. and we younger ones
swear above all. and In the presence OF
the monument or that victorious warrior,
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. emperor 10 pre-
serve what he won for Us. 90 guard the
crown he forged. and 90 protect the rechs-
land against ali dangers and TO keep Il
German. so help us God and our German
sword. Now. however, let us all Join In a
cheer for my august mother. whose pres
ence here has fittingiy crowned the days
proceedings. IIurrah. hurrah!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
A Row in the Episcopal Convention.

Minneapolis, Oct. I.-This is St. Lukes
day. and Holy Communion was celebrated
at Gethsemane church today before the
two houses Of the triennial Episcopal con-
vention. In the house of deputies Dean
Hoffman presented the report OF the COM
rnittee on conservation of the bishops, re-
commencing that the house concur in the
nomination OF Peter J. Rowe. of Salute
Ste Marie, TO be bishop of Alaska.
He reported that there was some slight
irregularity in the message announcing
the nomination of Rev. J. Nj. Francis to
be bishop OF Kyoto, Japan, and no report
could yet be made on 1t. The house of
bishops voted to recall the message TO the
deputies announcing the creation of the
missionary jurisdiction OF Kyoto, Japan.
for the purpose of inserting the words:
THE house of deputies concurr'ng." The
bishops were not prompt enough, however,
for the deputies voted to return the mes
sage on the ground that 1t had no evil
dence that such n missionary 1urisdic-
ton had been legally erected. This pres
ages n hot debate The deputies are jeal-
Gus of their prerogatives. and do not re-
lish the action of the bishops In going
ahead with the nomination Of q bishop be-
fore the deputies had coneurred. The
special order OF the day, the Swedish or
ders, was indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
THE DEATH OF MRS. j. X. LEWIS
Touching Letter From Her Husband
DANNY Ainurnel NJ San InS...

In a letter TO A friend in this city Hon.
J. r. Lewis writes of the loss of his wife.
who died al SAP Jose. Cal, on October Z.
Mrs Lewis death was caused by a ma
lignant carbuncle on the back of the
head and neck although she tad been in
poor health for year. Her bereaved hus-
band said:
THE storm came and has left It's marks
OF deva station. The home has been made
desolate. and yet amidst all the wreck
we are solaced by the thought that God
rules in the affairs of men, and that
whatever He, in his providence. may do.
We must accept for the best. Mrs Lewis,
when we were married. was a Methodist.
and never for q moment doubted her ex-
istence beyond the river In the midst
OF our affection We were blessed with the
attendance OF our old Methodist pastor,
the man OF God who united US in March,
thirty-six years ago, in Iowa, Rev Wes-
ley w. bennett, and ne performed At her
grave the last sad rites.
Both religion and philosophy demand
that We accept the situation and go on
with the world until in the fullness OF
time. we shall pass away, and God grant
that / may pass out as fun OF faith as
she was in existence beyond the river"
During their residence here Mrs Lewis
took a great interest in church work and
was particularly active in charitable
movements. Finally Judge Lewis health
EalEls anu ne ana MIS- Lewis began
spending their winters in California. In
1892 they moved 20 California peru1a nent-
~ and located IN San Jose.
The San jose Mercury. speaking Of her
death, said: she was wen known in this
city. and leaves large circle OF friends
who held her in loving esteem. She was a
devoted wife and mother. and took her
greatest pleasure in nninistering TO the
wants and exercising a tender care over
her loved ones. She leaves two sons Jo-
seph G. Lewis, aged p years. a resident
OF this city. and Howard II. Lewis. aged
~. now residing in Seattle. Judge Lewis
recently purchases a piece OF orchard
property opposite Edenvale, and the sons
had agreed TO run the place Jointly The
mother looked forward fondiy to the
time when both OF her boys should be
permanently located near her. but death
prevented the realization OF her hopes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Nagging is disease, says an eminent
physician in the last North American Re-
view. at is often" says DR.. Edison, the
result of diseased condition or Of strains
on the strength"
II Is the nervous men and women VINO
most readily fall into that unfortunate
class, and anything that does away with
nervous weakness will cure the depres-
sion, irritabiiity and the nagging hablt
that so often accompanies rundown
nervous condition.
Persons who lead an active life neeo
something 70 invigorate their nerves and
TO give them fresh, rudy blood. Ii is the
rebelnous nerves overtaxed by domestic
duties. added to the constant living IN the
vitiated atmosphere of indoors, that re-
duces the nervous strength OF so many
women.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII D..
presented TO his profession the results or
accurate Investigations In the medicaI
laboratory. His formula for recruiting
WORKOUT nervous tissues and bul1dlhg UP
the nerve-centers when exhausted, TINS
remarkable formula now known the word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
rx-cov. Salomon 10 Re Di.harre.s.

San Francisco, oct. lS~-Fdward $. sal
oFyl0n. bTt3adier general % volunteers dur
Inc the civl war. ex-governor - Wash
inEton member e the foyal Lesion ard
a leading spirit tn the Grand Army - the
RepueJc. Is 90 serious trotte}c A melton
for his a.shaTmens ffem the practise az
law Is about - lie made before tae su-
Frer'e court by Attorneys Tyler ard CufE-
lev = charge os erabeszlenseng has BEEN
pending against him IN Police Justice
Camp6elis coart since lAst Arril TalS is
10 he pressed az TIE Fau1e tinse with the
6isAaYsueat proceedings Il the s0rrneT -
1Sa. according - the document Messrs.
TSvler and Quseley arc now drawing ua.
Mrs Ty3ta Virgil a client % Cen, SAA3-
mon. gave mira Gates ans hits - the
amount % si.ssA ft~ realized s. - from
them. According - her statement re has
failea - paw her re nncncy. anz Airs. Nlr-
sgl sNors cut = warrant Tor Salafaan's ar
rest, but the matter has not been hreugat
- al tSsGs because the attorney begged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Baltimore, Oct 1S.-The twenty-second
annual convention of the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union began
here today. The president, Miss Frances
Willard, called the convention to order
and read the annual address. The annual
report of the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson, or Mass
achusetts. followed. Mrs. Mollie MCGEE
Smell, of Mississippi. national evangelist.
led the services throughout the evangelical
hour Noontde prayer followed, after
which the convention listened to the an
nual report Of the treasurer, Mrs, Helen
NJ Barker. of Illinois
Mrs. Laura Orm.ston Chant, Of England.
was introduced and spoke briefly. The re-
mainder OF the session was devoted 70 ten
minute addresses on THE Methods Of Pro-
nsot.ng our Principles" There were 80
delegates present. representing forty-three
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

s.. Paul. Oct. 1s--Archbishop Ireland. In
an interview with an Associated Press re-
rorter. said: The words o. Pope Leo
ara in no manner OF means conGemna-
ton of parliamerts OF religion. He mere
~ prescrfhes the methods or conditions
under which Catholics may take part IN
them He deems unadvisable the pronnis-
ctgous Assem- bling OF Catholics with men
az all forms Of religions, Buddhists. Mo-
hanruAaans and non-Catholics. upon the
same platform. for the discussion OF re-
uq1ous questions. The pope no doubt
somewhat fears. as many others did and
DO. that from such prortscuous gather
fngs the impressions go out into the pub
lie mind that all forms OF religion are
looked upon as Of equal value and equal
surr1eiency. The Catholics who partici-
mated In the Chicago parliament OF re-
ugsons were not without their uisgtviugs
as 10 the peril OF impressions OF this kind
But circumstances did not suggest or al
low other arrangements than proniscu-
Gus assesnhlages. and IN view OF the gem
e-ai good expected from their participa-
ton In the congress Catholics did not
keep themselves alooi. satisfying their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

over as Paine's celery compound. has be-
come familiar TO every medical pracu-
toner and family physician.
breakdown and nervous prostration
come" say these physicians. unless the
great nerve-eenters are promptly fed upon
proper nutritive material"
Paines celery compound is the one
great nerve-feeder and nerve restorative.
By its means all the functions of the body
receive a fresh supply of nerve food. 1t
encourages the body TO manufacture an
abundant supply of this Indispensable
vital force. without which there can be
no heath, strength nor happiness in liv-
ing. From the lack Of nerve force men
and woman are driven TO dependency
melanchoiia, insanity and suicide.
Thousands of letters like the following
from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott, of Mansfield. o.,
are received by the proprietors CT Paine's
celery compound every month in the year ::
''I have used two bottles OF Paines cell
cry compound for nervousness. and have
found great relief from it's use. 1t is truly
a wonderful remedy. I am better and am
using no more medicine now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
THE TURKS FURIOUS.
Over the Sultan's Concessions
to the Powers.
THE ARMENIANS DISSATISFIED.
A Mosicm Revolt Would Be Stormy
Suppressed - Extent OF the
Reforms.
The ARmENIANs DISSATISFIED.

London. Oct 1s-Ths ronstantinopls
correspondent OF the Standard says: 7 ne
reforms arc not. properly speaking. the
granting Of fresh privileges 80 much az re-
captivating and providing for the regular
administration OF already existing cooes
affecting the well-being OF SIosl@uas as
well as Christians. The Armeniaus con-
slider that the concessions are iIlusory, and
the Turkish officials admit that they were
wrtlng from the porte under violent press
urs.
ssTha Turks are mostly furious, ana
many eounneteut observers DO not hesitate
TO predict a crisis leading 10 resoiR hAa
bloodshed compared with whicn me Ar
rcantan troubles would be insignificant
arr convinced. however, that the sultan
would employ his troops with the utmost
seyerIty 10 suppress any Aiosien move
raent." -
fsonxfsntInopla. Oct. 1s-Sir Philip Cur
RE. the British ambassador, mas IeceaFeu
from an Armenian source a warning ts,'t
the Young Turkey party Will pEoDaDis u.
duce some Armenian miscreant 10 attempt
his life. in order 10 disgrace the ArHaefa-
ian people. -,
the ambassadors OF the powers Just peih
a. was decided 10 send a collective COM
rnunIcation 10 the Armenian patfiaFNh'
sollritlng assistance IN tho efforts oeing
mace DY the ItRftS-AANoN+FNS -
eIgn governments interested 70 stop tls
agitation against the Armenlans.
The Turkish newspapers publish an IL
splred article contradIcting the prevailing
.eea that special privileges will be con-
coded 10 Armenians. The article con-
tinues. "AE, however. the existing laws
and regulations require notifications. GER
tain reforms. without distinction or race
or religion, will he introduced tentatively
sn certain provinces OF Anatolia. The'
article Is regarded as Intended 10 prepare
the Mussamans for the PRONUNCIATION 0,
the reforms forced upon the Turkish gov
eminent by the powers. and TO prevent
the impression spreading that they are
exclusively for Armenians or are the re-
suit OF the Armenian agitation and the In
fAryentian of the r0WeYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
JOHN SHERMAN'S BOOK
Talks Plainly, Not vindictively,
About Public Men.
eARFIELo's BREACH OF FAITH.
Grants Lack OF Interest In Finance
-Harrjson Renominated Through
q Corrupt Bargain.

Chicago. Oct. x-The intrigues, the
tealousies and the traitorous knife tnrusts
OF the last hah-century OF American state
craft are revealed in the fierce light OF
stern criticism in John Sherman's Recoi-
lections OF Forty Years in the house,
Senate and Cabinet" just puoiished IN
this city. The fear that the veneraoie
senator would reveal secrets long kept
from the public IN his forthcoming work
has been to some extent realized. Grant,
Garfield. Blaine, Arthur. Harrison and
other Republican leaders are spoken or
with unstinted praise for their personal
worth and craftsmanship, but each Is IN
guarded and covert language SHOWN IN
the less commendable light Of scneming
politician. The criticism is almost in
yariably implied rather than direct. but II
stands out clearly fl the work as whole
Owing 10 the expectation that the work
would be in measure sensational, ana
the anxiety felt in diplomatic circles over
its forthcoming, frequent effort has been
made 70 gain information regarding its
contents, but the Associated Press IS en-
abled TO present today for the first tune a
resume OF Mr. Sherman's autobiography
As anticipated, the feature OF the book
&c tie extreme frankness, the style 10
which Mr.. Sherman has expressed himself
showing the statesman rather than the
pr essionaI booknaker. The work is
marked by clesr-cut sentences and blunt
expressions of opinion. and but little at
tempt at literary grace is made. The
book is evidently intended by the author
as an exposition of the financial policy or
the Republican party. which TO great
extent IS his own. and about the extensive
and elaborate history of American finan-
ces Is woven anecdote and personal remin-
fscence replete with interest to every stu
dent OF politics. Owing 20 the close asso-
citation OF Mr.. Sherman and. James A Gar
field. the criticism OF the nomination of
the latter for president is perhaps one of
the most striking features Of the book.
The author. while carefully avoiding
direct charge of treachery on the part of
the ex-president, very significantly makes
II plain that Mr. Garfield was nominated
a a convention TO which he had gone as
the frustad lander OF the Sherman forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Miners Eager to Get Away Schooner
Crystal Wrecked.

San Francisco. oct fs-<The sch Soner Ro-
tSiak arrived from Kadiak island today
with a cargo uf salmon. on the way down
the vessel passed Yakutst, where She dis
covered the schooner Crystal total
wreck The Crystal WAS originally pro
PEELED nv gasoline as well "a sail power.
She started early IN the spring from Sc
attic for Cook Inlet. with party Of min
ers on board. The miners were docking
90 Cook inlet about that time. for stories
OF boom in gold mining had found their
way - Puget sound and san Francisco,
and all that seemed necessary 20 ind a
fortune was 10 get boat To take one 20
the ground. The season AID not pan out
as expected Some of the prospectors
made money. bat there arr nearly 2a1
men at Cook inlet who are starving
ami who have rot the means 20 get home
The CRYSTAL changed her rig from gaso-
line vessel into a regular schooner. and
when she was ready 10 leave for The
Sound her captain offered 70 take the
stranded miners down - Sitka AZ g
head SIZE got oulv about a dozen pas
senEers on this proposition. ana these she
landed high ana dry on The beach AZ
yakutAt Al hands escaped. but ,he yes
sei. &c Is said. VIII ~ a total loss. The
castaway miners wanted - come down
- San Francisco on the Kodiak. Nut
Cart Peterson sasi he had 10 room FOR
them On hoard. The mail steamer Dora
was due a. Yakutat IN few DAYS. and
she viii probably carry the shinwreckcd
men 20 tho Sound.
There Is considerable uncertainty - -
The fate of the miners who were ieft AZ
Cooks inlet. ~ they can reach IRE can
merry 81 the Alaska Packers Association
they VIII he provided with tooi ana shell
ter but MANY o. TIRE pgospRctors e Is
said. are strangers % the country. and ~re
likely q Do losf IN the mountains. Not
only have the unfortunate mes no money
on which 90 Ect home. bat there are no
vessels for their transportation. Two min
ers from Cook inlet were Passengers on
the Kodiak They have nothing hut
harsh words Tor thu so-calle1 mines. al
though they say thar scnie pretty coed
Nauls were made during the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
The Republican National Committee.

New York. Oct. Ex-senator Thomas II.
Carter, chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional committee, was seen at the Holland
house tonight and questioned about the
conferences OF the members OF the COM
rnittee He said There has been a for
NAL conference at which an effort was
made 10 gather opinions regarding the
date for the meeting OF the full commit
tee II has not bean fxe> yet, but IL will
not be till We have had time 10 hear from
more OF the members. probably not until
the middle OF next week"