davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
POPULI>T PATRIOTISM.
senator Aliens Resolution on Cuba
n the Monroe Doctrine.

washington city, Dec. 3.-The following
is the fun text OF Senator Aliens resolu-
ton on the recognition OF Cuba and the
maintenance OF the Monroe doctrine:
RESOLVED. That II is the sense OF the
senate:
"FIrst-That the government OF the
United States Of America should promptly
recognize the revolutionists OF Cuba. who
are now honestly struggling to secur
their independence or the Spanish govern
meut. as composing an independent ma
ton. possessing all the right thereof ac-
cording TO the laws OF nations.
"Second-That all islands In close prox-
unity to the mainland OF the United States
of America should. as speedily as possible.
by treaties OF purchase. be annexed to this
government, as essential to our safety In
times OF war and the convenience and ne
cessity Of cur In time of peace.
~tThird-That the wise declaration Of
President Monroe, known rs the Monroe
doctrine, is a well-established policy OF the
government OF the United States. and
should be promptly and effectually main
tained by the government in its original
purity and purpose.
"Fourth-That while the government of
the United states should not needlessly or
hastily embron itself with any foreign
power. and should only resort TO extreme
measures IN cases OF absolute necessity. a
nrmer and more prompt policy on the part
OF this government in maintaining the
rights OF American citizens abroad should
be introduced and pursued"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
FoRTIFYING THE DARDANELLEs.
Working Night and Day Throwing Up
New Defenses.

Constantinople, Dec. 3-The work OF
strengthening the fortihcations of the
Dardaneiles continues night and day. The
soldiers are actively al work throwing up
fresh defenses. and the most busy scenes
are witnessed from the entrance of the
DardanelIes to the otner side OF Gallipolis.
In addition, the BOsporus entrance to the
sea OF Marmora is being placed in condi-
ton for defense. Many torpedoes have
been sunk in both passages, and this work
is being pushed with astonishing vigor.
80 far as can be judged, In the absence
OF definite news, the worst disturbance
threatened or in progress Is in Palestine, a
fresh outbreak being reported at Caesaria,
and at k0ntch and in the Mecca districts.
IL Is stated. however, that all Is quiet in
the Ssyas district. and a dispatch announces
that there Is every prospect OF ~persuad.ng
the Armenian insurgents at Zeitoun
10 surrender. The Armenian patri-
arch here, at the request of the
representatives of the powers, has been
doing What he can in this matter. the am
bassRdors having assured him that the
Turkish government had given the most
solemn pledges that Armenians should not
be massacred or punished IL they surren-
dered to the authorities.
Tn work or arning and e~quipping the
reserves has been almost suspended, al
though the troops are still kept at their
mastering places. The Turkish authorities
say this is because there will be no use for
their services. as order is being gradually
restored IN all the troubled aictricts. On
the other hand. the Armenians claim that
the government cannot equip the reserves
owing TO the lack OF money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
HOKE SMITH on FINANCE.
lie Is Against silver, but Favors State
Banks of Issue.

Atlanta, Dec. 3-Cold as was the weather
tonight, the welcome extended 10 secre-
tary Of the Interior Smith on his appear
ance before the general assembly 70 discuss
the financial question was Of the warnest.
Standing room only was available in the
hall of the house or representatives. where
both branches OF the legislature sat, and
loud and lengthy applause made frequent
Interruptions In his remarks. h secreta-
~ had been invited 10 discuss "the Issues
OF the day" but, like ex-Speaker Crisp,
who spoke before the same body two
weeks ago, he confined himself 20 the
money question. taking strong ground
against the free and unlimited coinage or
silver. and defending the course Of the
administration in financial matters. Mr.
Smith gave a running review OF the history
OF currency IN this country. He was
against silver. He wanted just as many
gold and silver or paper dollars circulated
I'm this country as could be kept as good az
any other dollar. He Endorsed the b.
metallic policy OF Thomas Jefferson, he
said. but he did not agree with the BIZ
metallic fallacy of Coin" Harvey, and ne
argued deliberately TO show that the free
and unlimited coinage OF both gold and
silver at the present ratio would result IN
the establishment Of the silver standard
and the disappearance Of all our gold. Tho
tide Of population and OF capital was now
setting toward the South, and the South
ern people, above ell others, had occasion
TO dread a revolution. Free coinage will
benefit no one, and work vast hardsh!ps to
all. and especially to the cotton planters OF
the South, who would have 10 sell their cot
ton al a gold standard price and buy their
goods at an inflated silver standard valuaA
ton.
The mos. significant part of Secretary
Smiths address was his reference to state
banks. The repeal of the 10 per cent. tax
on their circulation would, he believed, be
one remedy for our financial Ills. He took
pleasure in telling his auditors that, Of
the great number Of great lawyers In the
national capital with whom he was asso-
ciated. all were agreed that the prohihitory
tax was unconstitutional. President Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle had both rec
commended it's repeal in the last congress.
and their recommendations would have
been renewed. but II would have been use
less TO appeal to the present congress for
such action. The secretary closed by an
~nouncing his assurance that the next ma
tional convention would take advanced
ground gains free coinage. and COUNSEL
ing calmness OF discussion and harmony
within party lines. so that after the battle
was over there might not be too many
scars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
LOST In THE TYPH00N
Another Steamer Meets Strath-
nevis and Evandale's Fate.
Including the ship Lord Brassey, Prop
erey Worth ei.a5o.oo0 and $50
Lives Were Probably Lost

Port Townsepa. Dec. 3-.gch appTehen-
zion is felt for the safety Of the brtisa
STEAMSHIP Gorsead. Capt Mead, now out
forty-aGe days from Singapore. Anls -
the third steknfer which u 1~naccoIfads1
for on the Sor:h Pacific ocean, the ofhsts
being the Evandaie and S~tratnneyis.
bound westward. The Gorsedd IL a 40
ton tramp steamer bound TO Tacoma 70
load a cargo Of lumber for South Africa
She sailed from Singapore six weeks ago
and should have made the passage IN less
than twenty-five day. Tbs schooner FpFi-
tan, forty-niue days from I1entsin. ar
rived tonight. and reported experiencing
on November - and I5. on the eastern
edge OF the China sea. a typhoou OF IN
usual violence. before which the Pur8-
tan ran under bare poles for two days.
Capt. SAKE. Of the schooner. says the gale
was the seyerest he ever passed through
on the Pacific ocean, IT Has q Hiracae,
ha says, that che did not founder, having
only two experienced seaYuen fl the fore
castle. The steamship Tacoma, which ar
rived a few days ago from the Orient.
passed through the same storm u mar
rowly escaped destruction.
The c~onesnsus OF opinion In that the
three steamships and the British ship
Lord Brassey faundered I'm the same storm,
causing a sess of over 10 lives n prop
erty valued at si,2J0,0gl. The GoTsedd was
IA Sf1htiCh new stsa}nsHips AdF4@ahtu ~
experienced offlcera and hope Is held out
that one OF the 80 rnships may have be-
come disabled and Is being toweG 70 port
b. the other. In the latter event IL Is quite
probable that the disabled craft VIII be
taken to enc OF the harboFs OF the Aleutian
islands and anchored. and then the other
steamer come for assistance. The Cor
sedd was ia ballast. and officers who
passed through the storm are Of the opin-
ION that a steamship without 4 cargo
would fare badly in "a typhoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
PARTY FUNDS STOLEN
Mike Mcdonald Stirring Upthe
Chicago Democrats.
LEADERS PockETEo $4,000.
1t Paid for Trips 10 Europe and Hot
Springs and the Building of Ex-
pensive Houses in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Three-quar.ers q 4
million dollars have been stolen from the
campaign funds OF TIE Democratic party
raised for the years 1888, 1894 and the
spring OF 1854 This charge IS made by III.
c. Mcdonald and also by John Powers. II
is sustained by the newly elected chairman
Of the county central committee. Thomas
Gahan, IN the statement that the funds OF
the past two years have not been
for. The money va. raised for the cam
paign which resulted IN the election or
John r.. Hopkins over George B. swift as
mayor, for the county commissioners.
campaign following. for the alfermanic
campaign, for the winter contest. and for
the drainage canal campaign, but recently
closed. The Democratic administration or
the central committee. born out Of the as
sassinat.on of Carter Harrison, Is charged
with the misuse OF the money. and for this
misuse no explanation is az present forth
coming from the Democratic citizens who
stand under the charge Of having taken
the money for their own personal benefit,
involving in its expenditure trips TO Eu-
rope. 70 Weisbaden and the Hot Springs,
n the building OF various expensive resi-
dences IN different parts Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE MASsACur SETS ELECTIONS.
A. l.. A. Defeat at Springfield and SOM
ervilIe-Important Republican Gains.

Boston, Dec. 3.-New city governments
were chosen in nineteen or the th.rty-one
cities of the state today, and in three
quarters OF them there was practically
no enthusiasm whatever. In many places
party lines were not drawn. and in Spring
field. SomeryIlle. Gloucester. Brockton and
other cities the battle was fought on the
A. p. A. Issue. The contest In Springfield
was one Of the warrnest in the history OF
that city, and resulted in the overthrow
Of the candidates Endorsed by the 4. T. A.
In SomerviIIe. where the organization has
had control. It's candidate for mayor was
defeated. They retained control OF the
board OF aldermen, however. The secret
organization was triumphant In Glouces-
ter and Brockton. The Republicans
showed unexpected strength In Fan River,
and carried Il nearly ny $50 plurality.
They also carried Lawrence, Il former
Democratic stronghold. by over SO. MARI
borough. Maiden. Brockton and Newton
again elected Republican mayors. The
Democrats won a victory in HaverhiI,
Mayor Jewett meeting defeat ny over Go
plurality. Among the cities which voted
IN favor Of licenses We're: Lawrence.
FAN River. Haverhill. Marlborough. Wo-
burn and New Bedford. The cities that
remaln in the no lceuse column are:
Brockton. Taunton. Newton. Somerv.ne.
F5tehblrg. Wa,tham, Maiden and G.ou-
rastpr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Hoods Pills s sao' h rsis. : e cent.
BY HIS OLD FRIENDS
Capt. D.. B. Jackson's Remains
Are Laid in the Grave.
GREAT ASSEMBLY OF MAsONs.
Veterans OF the Mills and Steamers
Rally Around the Bereaved Fam
fly OF Their Comrade.

The funeral os Capt. =. 3. Jackson took
place yesterday at II a. m, and brought
together q notable gathering OF prominent
citizens, pioneers. mill and steamboatmen
such as would naturally foLow 10 the
grave the remains of a man who had
risen from the ranks, passing through
every stage OF those useful c~allings. Rev.
John F. Damon. with his usual ~eloquence
and appropriate words OF tenderness,
eomforted the Borrowing widow. relatives
and friends, n the Masonic ceremonies
at the grave were Goubly impressive. for
beside the large attendance OF Masons
from the Seattle lodges, one OF the Oldest
lodges on the Sound, to which deceased
belonged, was present in a body with sew
eral Of its old-t,me members. h was
Franklin Lodge, No. 5, of Port Gamble,
which conducted the funeral. and it was
represented by F. J. Burns. ID. X. How
ard. J. H. Yeates. c. r. Cranmer, Robert
Howard. William Walker. H. Mckay,
Oran Kiteley. VI. s. Drew and S. Berg.
The Gamer George f. Starr arrived
early in the day with the Port Gamble
party. and with flag ar half-mast. The
members OF the Masonic order met at 1870
az the Masonic temple, Second and Pix
streets, and marched in a body to the
Jackson residence. Among those in line
beside those mentioned were: l.. Diller.
William Fox, Charles Craig. George w.
Dwel.y, l.. d. w. Shelton. L. w. Foss.
Charles Mcdonald. James Head, George
G.. Delfel. Harvey Mathew. L. w. Bonney,
Jesse f. Cochran, d. VI. Cowper. Charles
D. knight. L. r. Dodge, Leo 1. Stock,
William HAITI. 1. W. Sprague and r. f.
Stewart
At the residence there was a still larger
number or friends OF the family, most OF
whom were women. The spacious halls
were filed TO OVERLOOKING. and many re-
manned outside. The gathering included:
Cyrus Walker, OF Port Ludlow; j. Nc
INNS, Fred Drew, OF Port Gamble; Eu-
gene Smith. Of Everett: Capt. Samuel
Wiley, Of Olympia; A. s. Miller. Manuel
Lopez, O.. n. Morse, Jack Levy, DR.. j. G.
Kellogg, Thomas W. Prosch, Capt. ".
Penheld, Samuel Frauenthal, Capt. David
Gilnour. A. A. Denny and Richard
Holyoke.
Tie procession to the Lake View ceme-
terry included many carriages. and at the
grave the closing services under the aus
p!ces of Franklin lodge. were conducted
by Master J. II. Yeates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
The A. =. A. Dictated AT whs,com.

Whatcom, Dec. 2.-Speeial-Today's cleo
ton was a considerable surprise 10 the
A i. A.. organization of this city. who
fully expected 10 elect all their candidates
for city Offices. 10 was a surprise. also. to
the opponents OF tho 4. l.. a. who, by
reason OF lack OF organization, rather ex-
pected the latter 10 win. Only one a. L. 4.
candidate 10 whom there was any opposi-
ton was elected, Councilman Drake, IN
tho Sixth ward. having defeated Henry
George by ono vote. The principal fights
were on city clerk. treasurer and council
man-at-iarge. For clerk j. X. Applehy
was reelected by a good majority over {.
II. Castle, A. +. n: C.. w. Roberts secre-
tary os the Board Of Trade. defeated 4.
u. Woodland. fer treasurer. and ". If.
Frizell was reelected counc.lman-at-
large. Councilman T.fkins was reelected
IN the Third ward. defeating Robert Knox.
member Of the ~ I. A.. advisory board.
and r.. r. Hershe. \, i. 4 candidate IN
the Firth ward. was defeated by c. w.
%Stoddard J. i. De Mattos. for mayor:
i. W. Freeman. FER attorney. and W. II.
Hayes. for health officer, had no oppo-
sltian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
A oomnllmont 70 .Indge SWAN.

Port Townsend. Dec. 2.-Specia-Judge
James O.. Swan. Hawaiian consul at Port
Townsend, receives the following eompii-
mentary mention In the report of Prof.
w. ID. Alexander. corresponding secretary
OF the Hawaiian Historical Society. jus.
published for 1895;
Another valued correspondent Is Judge
Swan. Hawaiian consul at Port Townsend.
During the latter part Of the reign OF
Kamehameha l.. the Winship brothers. OF
Boston. who were fir and sandal wood
dealers and traders, frequently visited
these islands. In 1910 Capt. ~. Winship
brought Kaumauisii, king OF Kauii. to
Honolulu to treat with K~amehameha for
the ceSsion or his island. During the war
of lsIz-15 IL Is said that his ship AIbatross
was blockaded at these islands. and In 1918
abe was purchased by K~amehameha from
Capt. John Esbbets. AS Judge Swan is tho
highest living authority on the history Of
the Northwest Coast. I applied To him for
further Information IN regard 10 the log
hook OF the Albatross. and received from
him q very Interesting statement. which
the society may see 1T TO publish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE LUcERo Is ALL RIGHT.
To Make n Trial Trip Mt san francisco,
Then We Acoented.

The statements Of the San Francisco Elk
Rminer that Charles Fair was likely 70 re-
iect the yacht Lucero built for him in
this port by r. T. Engelbreeht are SIN
further djsproved by the following ex-
tracts from a letter written by Mr.. Engel-
hTecht from San Francisco on November
Z TO his father. II. Engelbrecht, in this
city.
'The yacht got here all right. and every
thing worked well: she also made good
time. Mr.. Fair has gone East, but has
left everything IN the hands Of Mr..
knight. and he viii be hack from the East
in two weeks. lie said should get the
boat ell ready for the trial trip IN the
meantime. and then he would invite a lot
Of friends on board 20 make q trip around
the hay in her. after which / viii turn
her over 10 Mr.. Knight. who viii settle
everything then. Today We take the boat
70 Sausalito ard leave here there untI the
trial trim. Tee arfcle in the Examiner
is not true, and they viii put I'm another
one contrafictfug their last statement,
and win also have pictures OF her cabin
in it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
CONDENSED DIsPATcHEs'

The san Francisco horse ysrss
Tres1ar' me attendance beng ,sss
Rev. n. r. Lucas. a profalnea,, ugstr
minister. was shot kilIsa : . -
VALID. Ala, by the Zals proaa'"
result OF an old feud. -,s.Asrss.
Cant Carter r. Dexter, OF ss VS.
VINO has been chief usher prssssf
unuse sInos the beginning OF 49, Els
administration. has resas - nos,ofIesE
70 accept an appointments a.
sp~ector. r coms
A Paris dispatch says the laI mon .
taa ~ ire deDuties has agreed nrrnsnt .
With will empower the gosm-art 5el
aDplv a sliding scale % te ~ rnafk4
on corn. proportionats lohsat MAJ =
price. Thus the duty on
raised still higher. -.spoclris
Patrick Crowley a ben go tr
chief OF police of san trars sgcs2ses
term Of two years. VIII Sehhsss Of y
Chief Crowley is me oiosst !, the g.
ice in the United states, a nn have -
~ hia rre@ant term he Minsro PCS
- nec,ed with the San trA
denarfment twenty-five years .~ss =
A. chicago Monday nignt sster fa
Lewis attempted 70 defe.a Andres 60
ina abuse Of her huspanu'. hof ard -
low. and as g. result was reraea4
Lewis met Gazzelow an-sfrnent o.
WITH him for the cruel i.nrer drfsrsr
wife. Cazzelow / n a M oaa.y 11S
revolver and shot LEWIS 1919.
cerer waa Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
What .Icnner,s Mother saws.

Mrs. Emma Charlesworth, the mother I
Archibald c. Jenner, the university 81,
dent who recently committed suicide, 81
yesterday that she did not think there VI
any love story or any other trouble behz.
the act, but that the cause OF Il was reals
insanity. She IS the daughter Of D. W
Jones. OF Salem. Or. and both her faihr
and her mother went insane over SplFGsHaF
ism. Her uncle, she says Gavin d. hAA
supreme court judge OF Nevada terri.oT
was insane for six years. She theFsfcA
believes that Archie must have been u
sane and that he!nher.ted his insanity. II
was happy in his home life. she says, III
was In his usually cheerful mood whea Y
came to see her three weeks before his w.
eide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
DAN sTUART's PKaZEFIGHT.
VIII Take Place In Mexico. Under
Cover of "a Circus Tent.


New York. Dec. S--Dan Stuart. of Dali
las. is confined 10 his room at HIS hotel
by Illness. and consequently has made no
progress In his attempt TO induce Corbett
to 20 10 Texas and light Fftksimmons. In
an interview today he said: IF Corbett
or Brady viii sign the papers which /
viii submit 10 them there VIII surely be n
fight without interruption. ! have select
ed a battle-ground within two miles OF FL
Paso. Tex. bat not on Texas soil Head
quarters viii he at II PasO. which is nat
uraily adapted for reaching the mill. Five
trunk lines meet there. One thousand
Nexicans will attend. and l viii guar
Rntee no nxzie. The ground VIII be UNI
der my control We intend 70 profit 10y
the Dallas experience and build no ampht-
theater. A number Of circuses are in
winter quarters n Fl Paso, and we Win
use an Immense circus canvas with a
thirtecu-foot Sidewalk. The seating ca
pactty will be $4,000 Now this Is going 70
"a he q hnal showdown. ! believe ! can
get me men together. and If 50 win hang
MP a second purse FOR George iavigre
and Jack Everbart. and thus give tRo
rs.lc events at the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Tho Tairhaxen rlccflnn.

r~airhaven. Dec. a-Specla'.-The muaE
elpal election here today was quite lively.
an unusually large percentage OF the rtgis-
tered vote being p0led. Mayor Lindsay.
populls.. WAS a candidate Tor reelection.
bat VAS defeated ny Mai Ell Within. r.
publican. ex-preslient ~ the Commercial
Club and chairman az the hoard % trustees
OF the normal school Ma :. NJ. Darling
vas reelected treasurer: jesse A. FRYE.
city attorney: Ur. 4 r. Nek}anon. health
onieef. =. +. Tapping. clerk. councllm1o-
nt~larEe. w. 4. WooAIn councilman.
,rhirt ward. J. O'ShaepiesS. councilman.
FYfsh warf. F. c. Heaa con0rtgran. sixth
ward. l. y. Grln3n MAJ wlklu's n%,aforl-
~ ever Mayor Lindsay was 1ts The total
number OF votes polied was PSI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE GROUNDS OF PROTEST.
Townsend's Probable Claims to Foot
ball Game Barred by Quitting.

ball Game Barred by Quitting.
Seattle football players are at a loss 70
understand on what grounds Port Towns
ends protest against the award u Seattle
of the Thanksgiving game is based. There
seem, however. to be but two possibilities
to be raked up by even the most technical.
one of these is concerning the alleged
professional standing of Sport Donnel-
ly. one of the Seattle team. Whatever
ground they might have to stand on in
this case has been dropped from under
them for the reason hat the Port Towns
end team deliberately and of their own
free will went into the game without OBJ
lection to Donnelly's taking part, and
were at the. time fully aware of his iden-
tity and of his athletic history.
The only other point which might be
raised Is as TO the umpiring OF Mr.. Nc
Cormick, a Junior officer of the flagship
Philadelphia. The facts seem to be that
Mr.. Mccormick and Mr.. Harms, both OF
the Philadelphia, were, out of compliment
to them as guests of the city, asked to
officiate as umpire and referee. Port
Townsend. however, objected to this ar
rangement. and insisted on naming one
of the officials. Accordingly they named
Mr.. Hacker. OF Tacoma, as referee, and
Seattle picked out Mr.. Mccormick as UNI
pire. The claims by Port Townsend or
unfairness on the part OF the umpire are
of no weight In sustaining a protest. even
If they were true in every respect, for no
matter how unjust an officials rulings
may be in the exercise of his oninion as to
how any one play should be passed upon,
II Is we'll settled by the law OF athletics
that his decision IS final.
But admitting that Port Townsend's
grounds OF protest might under ordinary
circumstances be valid. she forfeited all
her rights by a refusal 10 finish the game.
Had she played the game out under pro-
test. she might have had. some standing,
but under existing circumstances she GER
tainly seems to have no ground upon
which to stand. Local football men are
waiting with a great deal OF interest 70
learn the grounds for the protest and how
its supporters propose 10 proceed.