davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

An order vas issued yesterday by Judge
Hanford permitting 7. III. Cam. Sr., G.. II.
Parker. J. ". Brooks. c: H. Grinwald, J..
W. Scott, J. W. Mangan. Il. W. Young,
Geo. Morris. H. Wood, Chas. Anderson,
Gus Sanberg and Joe Lee and Luoie China
mem 70 intervene in the libel OF the Puget
Sound g. Alaska Steamship Company
against the steamer Mary F. Perley. the
~intervenors all claiming wages due. II. w.
Paker & Co. have also interviewed In the
case. claiming $40 damages because Of
the lbeiing OF the steamer. Baker & CO.
having been operating her under charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Because the Piles Were Eaten or.

In their complaint against John Leary,
filed yesterday. J. v. Mccullough and W.
c. Thompson, constituting the Pacific Fish
Company. aliege that they rented from
him Jun Is, 1895. the Columbia wharf. be-
tween Pike and Union streets. for the pur-
pose Of carrying on a fish business; that he
agreed 70 keep the premises IN repair. but
failed 20 do so; that as a result OF his neg
Lgence the piles supporting the wharf de-
cayed 50 tina the wharf sank into the bay
September II, thereby damaging their
goods and business 70 the amount OF
s2.056.5o. for which they ask Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Judge Hanford yesterday issued a de-
cree in the case Of Clara May Kellogg
against Rev a. /. Parker ordering the
sale OF fifty acres of land near Chehalis TO
satisfy a claim OF 5000, with interest for
about FIVE years. Mr.. Parker has not paid
his stenographer's fees TO Miss May Will
son, and Judge Hanford. in issuing the
decree, said he would not hesitate to i'm
prison him for debt unless he paid them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Claims Against Gilman Mines.

J. II. Bryant fled his report as receiver
Of the Seattle Coal and Iron Company yes
terday showing total claims presented
against the company for s5,14LS3. Of which
the following IS a summary: Group \, 8
claims, general merchandise. Si2,32.05;
group b. 3 claims, mine and store &C
counts. sI,5G6.29; group c, 6 claims. mine
accounts. s1,44219: group ID. 3 claims,
money borrowed, s22.G2S.51: group l.. l
claim. freight, Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railrnad. s2f. go q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The grand jury was lmpaneled yester-
day in the Federal court. and is composed
OF the following: Albert VI. Kellogg. fore
man; Louis Donate. w. A. Burns, w. II.
Clark, ]. +. Cummings. George Dalp3y.
n. b. Hardie. Homer III. Hill. f. ]. JEFF
fries, J. r. II. Morris. James Mcnamara,
r. A. Pontius, Charles A. Schuster, James
Steele. a. f. Todd. Alvin Woodbury., j.
Bueholtz, William Payne. w. S. Etter, NJ.
Hanson, George Lindsay. J. J. Conner. r.
Hammer. Joh T. Stevenson, Joseph
I0uaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and I'm
dsrwear.

ChEl6ren's Wool Hose, 1ac. Isc. DC,
sc, Sc 20 Sc pair.
LADIES' Wool Hose. Ec. sc, Sc. Soc.
Sc, sc. Sc, 81.
Children's Mertao Underwear. isc for
size IS; rise So size.
Children's Combination SuitA Sc,
sI1S NS TO ysa suit.
Ladies camel'=Hair Vests. pants 70
match, SOC 20 Si.i5 each.
Ladies' Combination Suits. 81. $50. a.
60 70 S. SUIT.
Boys Natural Shirts and Drawers, &o
each.
Sole Agents ~StuttEarter's German
Sanitary Underwear. IN both ladies'
and children's combination suits, and
in vests and pants. at the lowest feiee
ever made on same quality OF goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Beauties in pattern suits. Just the
Ting Tor a present to a lady. Indt-
y!duai styles and the very latest pat
terms Black and farcy fabrics. ful
dress lengths. SD 70 SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
nen's Umbrellas.

A hrand-new line of Mems Umbrellas,
bought especially for holiday trade.
We have them only in the best makes
and IN the very latest styles or import
ed handles. They come IN Union Silks.
Taffeta Silks and heavy six Twills,
with natural wood handles or Sterling
Silver Tipped handles.
The prices are $50. 81, $50. S.. So.
$3.50.
We also have the latest In Travelling
Umhreflas-one that can be closed up
and packed in a trunk or valise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Word was received IN this city yesterday
Of the death at Ellenshurg November %
OF John r. Wilson, father of Eugene 7.
Wilson. United States bank examiner. The
deceased has been living a; the home OF
his SON He was advanced IN years. and rs
dissolution was due 10 cid age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St. be-
tween gecond and Third, Seattle. Wash.
Chas. Pearson, Prop. Nose Goldsmith.
manager. Week Of Monday, Dec. .. En-
tire New Company. First appearances of
Ia Rose & Laying. John and Annie Es.s
tep. the great and only Amanda, jap
anese Tommy, and the great farce cory
edy written BY Nose Goldsmith. ca H.
tied FOUR TEAMPs. Admission, lso~
Reserved seats &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
co,s,sipe.-. .Rarmaia., case

John wIlay returned Monday night from
Spokane where be appeared Is counsel for
John ". Coasi2ine n the case sgalast hin
uraer the statute o 1895, FOR employ n
h.rusafss. known as The "barnatd law"
IRE Hlry was out Tor t~werty-fou- hours
a-a could ro- aCreS. being equally divided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Any lens duplicated. Eyes tested FREE.
=. WgzirskL. graduate cptici2n. 81 Front,
corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

GOODS

Are now on show In every department and the
very low prices placed upon them are bringing
out the holiday buyers in full force. Come early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Shoe Bargains.

ladies' Fine Kid Hand-sewed Button
and Lace Shoes. Sa.SS.
Ladies Fine Kid Hand-sewed Button
Shoes. \ and B widths sl.SS
For So we can give You a Ladies
Fin Kid Button Shoe In the following
Styles
Fair stitch Extension Sole. square
toe. tip. S2.2s.
Cloth Top, patent tip. square toe.
S29.
Cloth TOP, patent Up. razor toe. SIS.
Kid Top, razor toe. patent IT'D,
s23a.
Kid Top. square toe. patent tip,
S2s.
Boys Veal Calf Lace Shoes. pointed
toe. $50.
Youths. SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
p-,.a =, Rark Went powu.

r ". GNetf. in his Complaint hle1 YES
snet-as fNat he and Jerome Catltn
fefrtly purchased a. LOT a eascaTa seErAdA
10y IN chicago. september = iSA aEree-
irr 70 share equally y ne t
49, not raialled. ard the bark.
us,,N nat cos, S.g4t&, sold foT o1iy
s.l- a. las, June GElett SAYS that ne pa'i
- SS~F and asks the court . compel
C,.t,, - share tie loss with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
"The Estate OF
Hannibal Howe"

Written especially for r. w. Bacon by
Judson Brusie. A play fun OF human In
terest with many new ideas for the first
time in the history OF the dramsA. The
Salvation Army is presented as IL Is, and
not ridiculed. See old Amos Howe til
the soil with a plow drawn by his MY
horse Butcher. Hear the Header Wagon
Ouartette. and other new and novel fesa-
lures presented with the full strength os
the BACON Stock Company. r. W. Bacon
as Amos Howe.
Prices-1Oc. 2oc, 3oc. 40c and roc. Tele.
phone Pike 8. Box Office open from ID a.
IN. 10 10 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

V.tIe % Jesse Moore " sky. IA"
h~nnd. shoul1 ~ found n every medicir.
~'0ses for emergenrv use. Moore. Hunt d
CO. sole agents tor the Pacific Cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Tuesdays statement Of the condition oc
the treasury shows: Available cash haE-
ance, AU, ST. So. gold reserve, $50. 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The Railroad Claims tHe 6ran'fe.
?, response % TIE petition q hece
= Burlesgh, e the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Burp Nevcas,le al $ per toa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

.'In the Fall Of '93. my son,
r. B. RoUzIE, had a huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The herald., 1895-03-24
A Church Pow

SANTA ROSA. March 23.-A factional
war that has been brewing for some time
among the congregation OF the First Pres
byterian church eliminated in lively
church meeting last night. The purpose
of one faction has been to dismiss the
pastor, Rev. John Reid, jr., but at the
meeting last night it was agreed to retain
him, his supporters having majority
OF ten. Rev. Reid's sermons have been
too vgorus to suit a certain element in
the church. His pronounced views
against dancing and card playing and
other matters did not suit some OF the
wealthier members of the congregation.
Their displeasure was manifested in q
material falling off of contributions to
the church. The elders finally notified
Reid that owing to hard times and dis
satisfaction in the church it would be
better forihim and the church if he would
resign. Reid asked the elders to specify
the charges. if they had any. This
brought about the. meeting last night,
which was very lively. One of the elders,
defeated at the meeting, gave notice that
he would appeal to the presbytery.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Details of the Capture of New
Chwang by the Japs
Ii HUNG'S NEW MISSION
The MikadO's Forces Still on the March
for More Victories
Gross Indignities Perpetrated on the Remains
Of the Late Chinese Admiral Who
Committed Suicide

TOXIC, March g. per steamer Belgc,
via San Francisco, March 23.--Details of
the capture of New Chwang have been
received.
After a contest of several hours the Chi
within the Notifications of which city
they established themselves, apparently
determined to defend the position in
good earnest. An attack was made on
March 4th, but whether by the first di-
vision or by a large detachment from
Lieutenant General Nozus corps is thus
far uncertain. Two points, at the north
and west. were assaulted at dawn, and at
10 o'clock the gates were forced and
breaches made in the walls. The resist
ance was stubborn and it was not until IL
o clock at night that the struggle ended
Eighteen hundred of the Chinese were
killed before the streets were cleared and
victory was proclaimed. Five hundred
prisoners were taken and the remainder
OF the beaten army escaped in the dark
ness. Sixteen large guns and an immense
quantity of other war material were tax
en-. The latest advices convey the impress
sion that the capture was effected by
troops of the first army corps, from Hal
Cheng.
III Hung Chang appointment as peace
ambassador is now an esta blished fact.
Even in Japan his mission is looked upon
as genuine, and the possibility that it
may have practical results is admitted in
the highest official circles. An impression
prevails that Japan has allowed some of
her intentions to be conveyed to the Chi
nese government and that Ii Hung
Chang will come prepared to accept any
terms not utterly ruinous or disgraceful.
The place of meeting will be Simonoski
instead OF Hiroshima. Count Ito and
Niscount Mutsu will, as before. be desi G.
mated to conduct the negotiations on the
japanese side. Mr.. Foster will accompany
the Niceroy, who, it is reported. will have
also the assistance of Mr.. Pthick, formerly
Vice Consul of the United States at Tien
Tsn. The question whether the pro-
ceedings at Simonoski will modify the
japanese plans to the extent of prevent
ing the occupation OF Pekin is earnestly
discussed. So far as can be forseen, the
preparations for continuing the war will
not be interrupted while the conferences
are in progress. The two army divisions
remaining in Japan will soon be on the
way to their respective fields of duty, one
being destined to Peking and the other
division, or part of it, to Formosa. The
Chinese are also keeping in mind the
possible necessities of the future. New
guns are daily mounted at the Taku
forts, the number now amounting to IS,
and fresh lines of defense are constantly
added to the environment of Pekin. The
Emperor's extraordinary scheme of in
voking the opinions of high provincial
officials as to the propriety OF prolonging
the contest. is prosecuted as assiduously
as If no idea of suing for peace had ever
been entertained. Memorials are received
from all parts of the empire, generally
The herald., 1895-03-24

favoring the offering of any amount o
indemnity but strenuously opposing the
cession OF territory. BY way of showing
that China. at her lowest fortunes, is still
capable of insolent bravado the official
Pekin Gazette, in the same issue which
a fresh epithet of contumely for the Jap
anese. They are called ''wo-ko. "said to
signify "baboon bandits.
Japan has given proof that she desires
no possessions in the province of Shan
Tung. Her interest in that region ceased
with the capture of Wei Hal Wei. OF the
q, 600 soldiers sent to seize the naval sta
ton, only enough remain to hold he
works of Liu Kung island. The rest have
all gone back to Liao Tung, after demol-
ishing the entire chain of shore fortiica-
tions.
HOWE, the disgraced American who
was captured at Wei Hal Wei, has been
brought to Hiroshima.
The remains of Admiral Ting were sub.
jected to gross indignity on their arrival
at Tien Tsin. The head was cut off and
exposed at the gate of the city Jail.
One of the assassins OF the Corean Min
lister of State, Kim, who was prominent
leader of the reform party, has confessed
that he was employed to commit the
crime by the Tai Won Kun: This latest
revelation of the old Princes iniluity ap-
pears to have touched even his hardened
sense of shame. 1t is reported that he at
tempted to destroy himself on the 5th of
March, but was prevented by his attend
ants.
The Empress of Japan starts from Toxic
March 11th to join the Emperor at Hiro-
shima. On the 9th she visits the navy
ward at Yokosuka, to view the launching
of steel clad cruiser of 5000 tons, the
building of which has just been COM
pleted there.
SHANGHAI, March 23.-A dispatch
from Formosa SAYS the Japanese at
tempted to make landing at Pescadore
islands, but were repulsed with slight
loss.
NEW YORK. March ga special dis
patch from Toxic to the World says:
The peace ambassadors of Japan and
China met today at Shimoneseki and
proceeded directly to business. The terms
upon which Japan will consent to end
the war were stated in explicit terms.
After some discussion Ii Hung Chang
asked for three days IN order that he
might consult the authorities in Pekin
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Utah Convention

SALT LAKE. March 23.-The constltu-
tional convention spent most of the after
noon in the discussion of sections 10, IL
and II OF the report on preamble and de-
ciaration of rights. Section 10, referring
to juries, was amended, making the num-
Der of men seven on a grand jury and that
five of the seven could return an indict-
ment.
Today is the last day that propositions
for inserting in the constitution can be
received and next week will probably
show some positive results on the work
in hand
The herald., 1895-03-24

beginning Tuesday, April 10Th and con
tinuipg through Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 18th and 18th. The members be-
lieve this will be one of the mostssuccess-
full conventions ever held in the state and
an excellent programme has been arranged
for the three days.
The voting membership of the conven-
ton will consist of the pastors and two
delegates from each school and additional
delegates for every fifty members over one
hundred.
This, however. is not expected to be the
limit of those who attend. but large num-
bers of those interested in Sunday school
work will be present.
The Southern Pacific and San Fran
cisco and Northern Pacific Railways have
made two-thirds rate for all who attend
the convention.
The herald., 1895-03-24
ROBBED THE PASSENGERS
Two Highwaymen "Hold Up Train in
Colorado

FLORENCE, Col, March 23.-At 10
o'clock tonight, shortly after train No. 10
on the Florence and Cripple Greek road
left Victor, a man who had boarded the
blind baggage crawled over the tender
into the engine and compelled the engi-
neer and fireman at the polnt OF a revol-
yer to stop the train at point one mile
from Victor station. One other robber
then went through the passengers in the
sleeper, securing about $50 in money and
several watches. While this was going on
four or five other robbers who were in
waiting at the point where the train was
stopped, went to work ON the mail and
express car, soon forcing an entrance, but
so far as learned secured nothing from the
mail car or express car Of any value.
The herald., 1895-03-24
AN ECONOMIC DISCOVERY
Scientists at Cornell Say Butter Can Be
Extracted From Whey

ITHACA, n. y, March 23.-The agrl-
cultural department at Cornell claims to
have adopted an important discovery
which will prove of great economic value
80 farmers. 1t is found that butter fat
can be extracted from whey by running it
through a separator. The department
now has in press a bulletin explaining the
process. 1t is estimated that the process
will save the agriculturists of New York
state neary~$l, 000, O0O year; or, to put it
IN another way, the entire expense OF
making cheese would be paid by the say
Ing OF what has heretofore been a waste.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Stars and Stripes

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Admiral
Meade has cabled the Navy Department
he has sailed with his squadron from San
Domingo for Kingston, Jamaica. Accord
ing to the programme arranged for the
cruise of the North Atlantic squadron be-
fore it sailed from Ham pton Roads, the
vessels were to stop at Port Au Prince,
Hayti, after leaving San Domingo, and to
proceed to Santiago de Cuba, on the
south coast OF the island. Just why Ad-
miral Meade omitted these points in his
cruise was not explained in his cablegram,
and at the Navy Department the officials
say he has acted in this without instruc-
tions. He is at full liberty, they say, to
make changes in the programme.
An explanation that finds general belief
lis that Admiral Meade, has heard OF the
difficulty that has arisen between the
United States and Spain over the Allianca
affair and is not disposed to complicate
the diplomatic ad justment OF the case by
paying a visit to Cuban waters that might
be construed aby the Spanish press into a
demonstration of force intended to coerce
their Government.
! At Kingston also the Admiral will be
convenient to the lsthmus and the Span
ish MAN, so as to be in readiness TO re-
spond toany call there may be to strengthen
the forces at Colon and to have ship look
! into Bluetields
The herald., 1895-03-24
FIFTY DOLLARS Or FIFTY DAYS
Sentence Imposed on Gustave Walter Il
Allowing Children ON the Stage

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-"Fifty
dollars fine or fifty days in the ounty
jail, was the sentence pronounced up
on Impressario Gustave Walter today by
Police Judge Low. The Orpheum pro-
prietor had been convicted of unlawfully
permitting Regaloncita, La Graciosa
and La Precosa, the infantile dancers to
appear under his patronage. When the
courts decision was announced the attor-
ney who defended Walter made motion
for q new trial. This request was denied
and again the court refused to dismiss
the action. The lawyer announced that he
would appeal the case to the Superior
Court.
The herald., 1895-03-24
WITH A FIZZ, BANG, BOOM
How Rival Highbnder Tongs in Sacramento
Buried the Hatchet

SACRAMENTO, March 23.-The pend
ing difficulties here between the Sam Iup
and Wing Tuck Tongs, two rival Chinese
organizations. were amicably settled here
tonight and riot averted. Chief of Po-
lice Drew attended meeting of Chinese
merchants tonight, held for the purpose
OF settling the dispute between the COM
panies, and informed them that at the
first sign of, an outbreak summary meas
ures would be taken to subdue them.
Thousands of firecrackers were exploded
to announce the ratification of the settle
ment of the trouble.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Debs Case

WASHINGTON. March 23-Attorney
Gregory OF Chicago, one of Debs counsel
in the case now before the supreme court
and Edwin Walker. special counsel for the
government, called at the department of
justice today. Gregory sought Attorney
General Olney's consent increasing from
four to six hours the time allowed each
side in the Debs argument, to begin Mon
day. The encouragement, 1t is thought
will not ask the court to make an extern
sion but viii not object
The herald., 1895-03-24
Drouth and Locusts

ZANZIBAR, March 23.-Drouth and To-
Gusts have caused widespread damage in
Eastern Eq uatorial Africa. The villages
have been depopulated and mission
schools and churches have been closed.
Many natives are selling themselves and
their children into slavery to obtain food.
The missionaries in Ugogo and Mamola
have joined others in an appeal for aid.
The herald., 1895-03-24
AFTER UNCLE SAM
Strong Feeling in Mexico About Free Zone
Restrictions

CITY OF MEXICO, March 23.-There
is strong feeling here in favor of retalia-
tory measures against the United States
for its legislation against the Mexican
free zone and if the United States should
eventually modify the discriminating law
in the free zone matter, that the modifi-
cation should be ignored and the retalia-
tion scheme pushed to the utmost. Ii this
government permits the introduction of
goods for the free zone through Tampico
and Matamoras, it would be most un-
favorable to Mexican railroads.
The herald., 1895-03-24
And They Haven't Found the Bullion

ment over the mint robbery is quieting
down somewhat. The employees say the
matter is being sifted down to bed rock
United States District Attorney Jones,
who has been here for several days, de-
parted this evening. Inspector Mason is
personally attending to all ASSAYS.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Where is rlarx Hogan

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 90
Local authorities are looking for Mary
Hogan, who some years ago left home
and went west, living for time at Dem
yer. Her father, Patrick Hogan, resi-
dent OF Kansas City, has recently died,
leaving her small fortune.
The herald., 1895-03-24
General Cookies Remains

DETROIT, Mich. March 23.-The re-
mains of General Phil st. George Cooke
were buried with appropriate military hon.
ors this afternoon. The funeral process
sion was escorted by four companies oi
the Nineteenth United States Infantry
and the regimental band from Fort
W.vne
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Man OF Ninty=Six

LAPORTE, Ind, March 23.-In an in
terview as to the possibilities of Republi-
can candidates, Colonel r. G. Ingersoll
said: The man of 1896 will be an advo-
cate OF silver, and no candidate nominated
on q single issue could hope to be success
full -
The herald., 1895-03-24

upon certain points. 1t was granted.
Unless the government at Pekin instructs
Ii Hung Chang to reject what Japan
deems indispensable to permanent
peace, the treaty may be speedily exc
cuted.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Young Critic Again to the Front

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Jerome
Quigley of this city and Young Griffo
fought four rounds tonight before the
Southwark Athletic Club, and while no
decision was given, Critic had all the
best of the go. Quigley was clearly out
classed