davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Japanese Merchant Marine.

The Nippon Yusen kaisha having pur-
chased thirty or forty steamers since The
commencement Of the war. including sucn
large vessels of above 5000 tons gross as
the Tosa Maru II is evident the company
must extend its navigation IN order TO
utilize the vessels thus added to its fleet,
when they are all disengaged by the gov
eminent on the conclusion Of the war. 1t
Is said the company intends first OF all to
extend navigation to Korea, China and
Formosa, opening regular services TO Fu-
san Jinsen Talienwan and fingkou in the
north, and to Shanghai Hongkong ana
Formosa in the south. New lines to the
Chinese ports TO be opened by the new
treaty will also be inaugurated. Then
line TO Australia will be opened. and two
or three large steamers. such as the Tosa
Naru or Kagoshi Maru. will regularly ran
on II. The chartered steamers now applied
TO the service TO Hongkong and Vladivt-
stock will be replaced by the company's
own steamers After opening or extend
ing the above mentioned services. the
conrpany may open services to America. If
there still remain some ships available
But in running steamers to America. COM
petition with foreign shipping companies
must be expected; for this. however. the
company is said 10 be fully prepared. As
70 the navigation UP the Yangtsekiang, the
company has not yet come to any decision.
The river navigation requires shallow YES
se,s hut whether there will be sufficient
cargoes further up the river than Honkow
10 repay the building and working ex-
penses il a question on which the COM
rany is not yet prepared to form an
opiAion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
SERMON By ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
On the Institution OF the Church and
Its Unity.

PIattsburg y. Y. July 2.-St. Johns
church was crowded to the doors today.
The sermon VAS delivered by Right Rev.
+. J. Ryan. archbishop OF Philadelphia
and every member OF the Catholic sum
mer school Was present. Archbishop
Ryan said in part:
While praising highly the truths OF
the natural order and reahzihs that
knowledge is powerful and mat me more
luminous and enlarged the intellect ne-
comes the more IL resembles - dNlhe
original. the omRiscient God, you forget
not the SIN greater truths TeNeaIed by
fnar7-ods concerning His own nature and
our relation TO Him. lie Is Inc fo1n-
tain OF all truth. Natural and super
natural science reveals truth. but Coo
IS tr,lth Itself. II IS my place 10 speak
10 Won OF the institution OF the churcn,
which was 70 preserve all ire reveal
tons nrimitive and Jewish, ana - pro-
claim the newer and greater ones me- de
-,>arffese BY Jesus Himself ard 70 De the
kingdom % God on earth prop7esied by
Daniel There are important snatogies De-
tween the Jewish and Christian churches
v.-bfrl. enable rs 10 understand more per-
fartlv the latter. The Jewish church was
"a mere human institution. no mere for
tuitous collection OF men who might zap
uer TO agree in their Interpretation OF GER
tain truths Of revelation. No IL was
living Organism with oivfnely cor ST.
tuted head. which was the represe1taiif
ot God Oh this earth, namely. me Ie"lSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

high priest, who spoke with authority.
But the same power that established II
declared that tsS missions and tuns1lohS
were TO be but temporary The very daIe
OF their termination was placed by Al
mighty God and declared by he prophet
Daniel This termination took place only
when Christ had proved that h was the
Messiah and the great High f'raest az the
new law The Jewish church was sOC-
ceeded by Christ Himself as the lawgiver,
judge and ruler
Archbishop Ryan then developed the ma
ture and mission OF the church as the
Kingdom OF God on earth, as foretold in
prophesies. described m parallels and
openly announced by our divine Lord He
dwelt especially upon the great mark
which Christ Himself gave of the divinity
of His mission when He prayed thai His
followers might be one. This mark OF
unity Is today" he said, "the.r most strik-
ing evidence Of the divine character OF
Christ and OF His church" He continued
70 develop his great subject OF the l2sti-
tuition OF the church ana its character as
all knowledge. and closed his sermon thus:
Now this great institution. founded by
Christ and blessed with such marvellous
unity and stability. is precisely what IS
needed in our age and country in order
TO give religious unity 70 many diverse
denominations and permanent stability TO
the state itself. Let US then go forth
from this summer school with increased
knowledge both sacred and profane. but
above all things with profound convic-
ton that We have in this institution or
the church what the age and nation, re-
quire And let US prove by our individual
lives the practical influence OF that inSti-
tuition in governing and sancJfylng the
individual and therefore with power TO
influence the whole nation for good and
thus preserve it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Odd skeletons I'm Ohio Mounds.

Frankfort. o. July Civ. x. Moore
head. curator Of the state university mu-
scum. made some important discoveries
In the ancient mounds near here during
the past week. one mound which he
opened contained nine skeletons buried
two feet below the surface I'm a layer Of
gravel The bones are those OF a short,
heavy muscular man. The skulls are
thick and rather round. and the facial
angle is low Several skulls give evil
dence OF artificial flattening Of me base
during infancy. No skeletons found In
Ohio represent a more inferior tribe
physically. In other gravel knobs about
this place MIR. Moorehead discovered
further evidence OF huriais OF similar
character Arrowheads. axes, copper
bracelets and various ornaments lay by
nearly every skeleton. Or. Thomas vii
son ~ the Smithsonian institution. and
Mr.. Noorehead have visited ali the caves
Of the Rocking and Paint valleys IN
search ., traces % the occupation Of the
early men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
THE CASE OF HOLMES
Chicago, Philadelphia and Tor.
onto Want to Try Him.
TORONTO HAS TWO coRpsrs
Philadelphia Has None. and Chic..r =.
andustriously Searching for
Victims Bodies,

Chicago. July 21.-It is the ,n.enrn, :,
the Chicago police TO make every efsor, =
have II. II. Holmes, the swindler. brons,s
here TO answer the charge OF having rnar'
dered the Williams sisters. The locsl "a
Gals are convinced that the murder Z.
the Williams girls was the first comsnli,,s
by Holmes, and they argue that In ccnss-
quence he should be required to stan.
trial for II first. They also insist that Ties
will be able 10 produce evidence THAI "a
did murder the sisters.
The police are by no means couyipeaa
by the analysis made by doctor on Sal.
urday showing that the substance found
in the big stove in Holmes house was t.re
clay and not human bones. They say TIA,
fireclay would not become brittle in sey
kind of heat. whereas a portion OF TIA
substance found in the stove crumbaed !,
the hands of Detective Fitzpatrick. /.
developed today that the substance IN
which the first report OF the finding Of ,5s
bones of Minnie Williams was hinged wss
in the hands of Detective Geyer. of rhls-
delphia- II was SAID that he visited Chi.
cago a week ago, and when he left car.
ried with him positive evidence that a
body had been burned in the big stove u
Holmes Office. II was also learned today
that Detective Geyer VIII come to Chi.
cago after he completes his search for the
remains of Howard Pitzel in Detroit and
will cooperate with the Chicago officers
in whatever may be done hereafter
In police circles il was said tonight that
The only hope of conyicting Holmes WAS
in Chicago. It was said that the phla-
delphia authorities could convict him ef
nothing more serious than insurance
swindling, and that the Canadian All
thortties would not so 20 the expense az
exrraditing and trying him. In the ever.
that Detective Geyer Fails TO locate TIE
body OF Howard Pitzel in Detroit. every
thing will depend on the work of the CHI
cago police.
No work was done in the basement Of
the Englewood house today, but twenty
five men will be put to work in the morn
ing digging it UP. The work that has been
done thus far in this direction has been
without system, and 1t Is just as likely that
evidence of crime may have been more
deeply buried as that one might have been
disclosed The tank in which the exp0-
sion took place Saturday has been filed
with water, and IL will require the ser.
vices of a fire engine TO pump II out De.
fore the investigation can proceed.
A Minter nephew of Mrs. julia Con.
nor, discredits the story that she and her
daughter were murdered by Holmes. No
thinks both are alive, and that Mrs. Con-
nor does not make her Whereabouts knoaa
on account OF the trouble she had vita
her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Clara Dagmar, an actress. who
brought an action for breach OF promise
against Jakobowski. the composer. has
beenawarded a verdict for 600 at London.
Prof. u. H. Robinson, for twenty-six
years dean OF Latin language and litera-
ture at the Kansas university; Lawrence,
Kan, died Sunday evening at his home IN
that city. of typhoid fever.
The postofice and an adjoining grocery
store at la Pressa. fifteen miles east OF
San Diego, Cal, were burned Friday
Schaerer postmistress, was found IN the
ruins.
The laborers at the railroad construction
camp at Port Barrtos. Guatemala, endeay-
ored to leave work in a body. The mill
tary were called OUT and fight ensued
between 100 soldiers with rifles and 900
strikers partly armed with pistols. Eleven
strikers and three soldiers were Killed.
Eugene J. Gregory. ex-mayor OF Sarra-
nento, Cal. president of the California
Board OF Trade for years and prominent
member OF the Native Sons, left for the
East rather suddenly about three months
ago. It is said that ne may not return on
account of the mixed condition OF his af-
fairs.
County JaiIer VIII p. Dennis was called
TO the jail door at Helena. Ark, Friday
night at midnight and shot down without
a word OF warning. Harvey Weedman a
former assistant. and a negro are in tal
awaiting an examination before the coro-
ners jury, which IS investigating the
murder.
James Lower and his son John were in
st8ntly killed Saturday In the rear Of their
wheelwrlght shop On Frankfort avenue
Philadelphia, by coming in contact with
an electric light wire. When found the
bodies were close together. the father w.
AlS across the wire. II is supposed ina
parent, seeing the wire. took mold OF ~ n,
toss u aside and was shocked to death
and the son rushed TO his assistance only
10 share Ike fate.
The fishing tugs NJ. g. Carter and Ash
bacher were seized Friday in Lake Erie
by the Canadian patrol boat Petrol rha
captains have lodged complaints with fba
collector of Erie. Pa Mr. Baldwsn a.9
nave retained counsel to make. a foy--,7af
demand Tor redress Both of the F,rfa
captains nave made oath that they ysga~..
not over sixteen miles north OF Erie mar
Dor, which would place them several r1iI@s
this SIDE OF the line.
house al Mart, Mcclellan county Tex
vas blown up with dynamite early Sstt1-
day morning and FIVE negroes Killed Tba
outrage was the result Of a dfsrlxtA WIS.,
began several months ago. wben Aha
PHILIPS. negro. and Phil Arnold white
0otn farmers. were killed Since fhan tbs
feeling between the friends OF both men
nave been very bitter and TIC regro.ls
have frequently been threatened VIII a..
struct3on- The killed are: Mrs u
Phillips. Hannah Phillips, agesj - year9.
A. =; Pdlips, jr.. Z; Willie Phillips "a:
nj PniiIip@. Is. A stranger named Ben IA,
MN Johnson was fatally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
BLAND ON SILVER.
Says Democracy VIII Be Destroyed If
1t Ignores Free Coinage.

St. Louis. July Ex-Congressman
Bland is in the city. Speaking of tne sill
yer question tonight ne said: There es
no use trying to dodge this issue any
longer II the Democratic party does not
declare for free silver coinage IL will
be wiped off the map. The newspapers in
the larger cities talk about the silver sem
tlment dying out but they are now going
to fool anybody. There may be a few
Democrats in the cites who will follow
the administration. but there are practi-
cally none in the country. This coming
convention WIFI show how the Democrats
of Missouri stand. In order to win IN the
next campaign We have got to take bold
step for silver and we must be getting in
line
DO you think the next Democrat tic
national convention will declare for indie
pendent free silver?"
Il do not know whether il will or not
but IL II does not the party will not stand
a ghost OF a show. The people are not
gong 10 follow a platform any more
winch is meaningless or intended to de-
ceive. Federal office-holders and whisky
gaugers may succeed in controlling con-
yenuons Ike they did In Kentucky. but
the people will not follow them"
Would not declaration for free coin
age lose us the vote of the large cities?''
IT would unquestionably lose votes in
some cities. but we would gain IN others
Your name has frequently been men,
toned as a candidate for the presidency.
WHAT can l say about THAR"
II Is all foolshness to talk about can
dfdates. There is no Democratic party.
theFe Is nothing but chaos and disorder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Chinese Ships Captured ny Japan

In reviewing the results OF the war in
the East the United Service Gazette
(Prftfsh) saws that one ironclad. two
cruisers nine g1inboats and eight torpedo
boats complete The list OF Chinese ships
captured by the japanese. These con-
prise quite a powerful squadron. The
chief capture. Of course. Is the Chenyuen-
the ony real ironclad in the Japanese navy.
The Itsukushima Matsushina and Hashi-
date the Gazette rays. are not fronciads
according TO the European acceptance or
the term, and the fact that all three or
them with the assistance OF six other
cruisers. hammered at the Chenyuen Tor
five hours without hurting her, suggests
what might have happened II the crew OF
the Chenyuen had been properly trained,
and the guns we'll found with ammunition.
Thi, is the list OF the captured ships:
Chenyuen. battieship. y guns, 1880 tons:
Chiyuen. cruiser. IL guns. 800 tons; Ping
yuen. cruiser. II guns, 200 tons; Quans-
ping, gun vessel. II guns. 100 tons; Tsao-
chang gun vessel. guns. $50 tons: Mel
yuen. gun vessel guns. SIS tons: Chan
tung gun vessel guns. 40 tons; Chan
pia gun vessel guns. $40 tons; Chairman.
gun vessel 8 guns 40 tons; Chanpoh, gun
vessel guns. 40 tons; Champion, gun
vessel guns. $40 tons; Chanchung. gun
vessel, guns. 40 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
still Attacking Mr.. Eustis.

London. July 21.-The alleged intervies
with United States Ambassador Eusas
published by the Paris Figaro is still al
tracing attention. The Saturday Review
says of it that it showed braggadqcio mrs.,
then confidence, and then total mrgesfai-
ness. whether it was the Bourbon %
the Irish brand" the Review remarks
evidently it was too strong for the an
bassador"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
neveIopment of Nicaragua.

Managua. Nicaragua, July I.-The ia.
tional telegraph has been completed non
Afanagua to Rama. on the Blueiields rss'
The South Docota Company has MADE
contract to run bLmonthly steamers IN.
der the Nicaraguan flag along The coast o'
East Nicaragua and terminals ana cailf
the mails and thirty soldiers free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Strike of Dock Laborers at Colon.
Colon. Colombia. July 2i-The strike OF
dock laborers continues. but tire strikers
are increasing their demands. Laborers
from Panama and the crews of the ships
are discharging their cargoes Order has
been maintain throughout the dispute.
and the transit o. freight Is unirnpeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Mrs Potter Palmer has returned IN Chi
cago, bringing with her her famous smile
" men Queen Marguerite OF italy says SIS
ne hhest smile" sae ever saw Mira
Palmer was accorded the greatest hospI-
tallty In italy. At the queens hail she
Was 50 magnifcently dressed that she
created much favorable comment and her
pearls. Il was said. outshone those worn
b the queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Assessment Work on Mining Claims

Washington City. July H.-SpeciaI.-
Many miners In the Pacific Northwest
are making inquiries relative TO the as
sessment work on their claims for the
year 1895. The impression seems 70 gem
orally prevail that the last congress
passed law suspending the assessment
work on mining claims for the wear iSq5
This ts not the case. The law TO which
the miners evidently refer and which has
in some cases misled them, was passed
in July. 1894. during the long !esslon of
the Fifty-thfrd congress. and was intend
ed simply 10 tide unfortunate miners
over the depression existing in that wear.
The special act In question provided for
the suspension OF the law requiring 500
worth of work 10 be performed or i'm
provements made during each year. II
specifically stated that the suspension
was for the year. 1894, and no mention
was made whatever of the year 1896 Since
II is required that such work shall be
done by the LIST of October. and as con-
gress will not be in session before that
time. II stands all miners In good stead
TO sec that Their assessment is promptly
done this year under the provisions OF
the old law. If they expect to mold their
claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Increase I'm Listed Bonds and stocks

New York, July a.-The total amount q
bonds listed on the stock exchange durAs
the first six months of this year VIZ
$la9 157. 900. an increase of s26l, 100 over %,
corresponding time of 1894. The fo'As
stocks listed during the same period "s'a
S94. SO2, g70. an increase of k24. 500. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
4 Flv In tho Becr.
Boston Budget


u a rv drops into a beer glass SAYS a
German paper. enc who has made a stuiy
% national characteristics can easily tell
the drinkers nationality by hts action. A
Standard paws for the beer leaves IL on
the table and goes away without 81 wing A
word A FrenchmRn viii DO the same, ex-
cent that he swears while he goes. An
Enslishrnan spills the beer and orders an
other glass. = German carefully fishes
out the ~ and finishes drinking his beer
rs IL nothing had happened. Russian
drinks the beer with the fly. A ChIraman
fishes out the Nv. swallows IL and then
throws away ne beer.
Halls Hair Remover lenders the hair
lustrouS aud siiken. gives Il an even coso-
and enables women TO put IL up IN a grea:
variety Of styles.
''oli Dominion" olga rvtte~.
, war dealer for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
roRMosA's SAVAGE TRIBES.
The Fierce Head Hunters Of the Island
Cesfed to Japan hv China.

Paris Journal OF Voyages
FormoSa. the island that China has
eeded 20 Japan. deserves its name, since
q Is u mary eloGs beauty. The Portuguese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

A severe electrical storm passed oves
Ellsworth. Kan, Saturday Lgn,mlhs
struck the house of Eli McHenry, khahs
him. Edward Grimes and Frank STOWE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

''oli Dominion" olga rrtte-~.
= --onr dealer for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

young old as the " ouGrfr Eona ak.es. -
$500 With . written guarantee te. 60 asfsss
refaDd ed. CIRCULAR FkEE-,- e rsiesgo %
can boy ii Of the ir1sgist named hsl9s rrrk ~
Stewart & Holmes Ding Co., sGI.sp
COMA, and WALLA WALLA' "AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

guarantae that the first Bottle VIII oeess =
All druggists sell IL at 81. 8 bottles ~ mrs
it will be sent, prepaid. on receiPs la.
By TIE DIR. Miles MEDICAL Co. EiSAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01
New French Ministry.

PARIS, Oct. 91.-The new ministry so
far as formed, is as follows:
M. Bourgeois, minister of the interior
and president of the council of minis
tiers.
NJ. Ricard, minister of justice and
worship.
NJ. Caviganas, minister of war.
NJ. Lockray minister of marine.
NJ. Berthelot, minister of education.
NJ. Doumer minister of finance.
M. Guyet D'Essaigne, minister of
public works.
NJ. Mesueur, minister of commerce.
M. Conbes, minister of The colonies.
The new cabinet held a meeting this
evening lasting late into the night, at
which several questions of policy were
formulated. 1t was resolved that there
should be a thorough investigation CT
the affairs of the Southern Railway
A motion to do this caused the fan CT
the old cabinet. An endeavor will be
made to secure a modification of the
Madagascar treaty without sending out
a new expedition. The cabinet also de-
cided to favor the creation of a colonial
army and the introduction of an in
come tax into the budget for 1895. The
foreign portfolio will be offered to
Baron de Courcel, ambassador to Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01
GREEN BONE AND EGGS.

Green bones Chose from the butcher)
cannot be ground, as they are too tough,
and contain a large share of water or
blood. They must therefore be cut with
a bone cutter. When bones become very
hard and dry, they can be ground but
will then have lost a large proportion of
their nutritious matter. Green bones are
rich in nitrogen, and therefore serve as
food. When a bone contains a large
share of adhering meat, it is all the more
valuable.
Bones serve several purposes when
used for poultry. Being phosphate of
lime they are capable of being digested,
which is not the case with oyster shells
and grit, and they supply the birds with
elements that may be lacking in the food
They also assist in grinding the food,
taking the place of grit, and are readily
accepted by all classes of poultry. In
fact. it is safe to- claim that there is
ing food which serves the purpose SO
well as green bone, it's combination of
qualities-nitrogen. lime for. eggshells
grit, cost and adaptation to 81 fowls and
than meat which contains nitrogen, but
no lime or other mineral matter.
When grain is the principal food, the
sgs beeaaee e Wife the materials e foT
forming the yolk are plentiful, the ele-
ments required to produce albumen and
the bony parts of this chicks, as well as
the shells of eggs, are lacking. Bones
supply these deficiencies, and thus in
crease the. production, Of eggs. One pound
OF green bone is sufficient per day for
sixteen hens. and when the cost of this
amount of bone is considered, and COM
pared with the increase of eggs result
ing from the feeding of bone. and the
greater variety of food, its cheapness is
at once apparent.
AS stated, the reducing of bones to
sizes suitable for the fowls is difficult.
unless one has the appliance for so do
ing. The bone cutter not bone milD
should be a regulation implement with
all poultrymen. It's cost may be an item
at first, but the great service it performs
by enabling one to use material that
could not otherwise be made serviceable.
makes it really costless, as it soon re-
pays for the outlay. bone is too hard,
when dry. and too tough, when green, to
be pounded. Labor is too valuable to be
wasted at such work. If hens are in
tended to lay, they are but themselves
machines for converting raw material
into something more saleable. and the
additional machine-the bone cutter-will
give. them better opportunities for pro-
ducing profit