davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-19
ST. PAUL \ TRUE TYPE.
Rev. Mr.. Clark would Use the Apostle
as n Model for Mankind.

Rev. Mr.. Clark would Use the 4 pOstle
as Model for Mankind.
There was a very large congregation at
the First Congregational Church yesterday
morning to hear a sermon by the Rev. Isaac
Clark, OF Howard University The pastor
of this church, the Rev. Dr. Newman, is now
on his summer vacation, which will close
about the first of next month.
The subject OF the preachers discourse
was derived from the following sentiment
Of st. Paul: II have learned that 1 am
resolved in whatsoever state l am therein
to. be content" He began by stating that
history showed no case of more prosecution
than that of st. Paul 4 nj in this connection
he read from the Acts the various ways
in which the great apostle to the Gentiles
had suffered Imprisonment, Shipwreck and
various other misfortunes.
The conclusion from this was that St.
Paul was the type Of one who could suffer
and be content with his lot considering the
great object he had in view. This phase Of
the apostles character also Were held out
as an example of heroic fortitude and pa
tience which should underlie the Christian
character when occasion demanded their
exercise.
The speaker contrasted with these the ina
bility of many people to be content with their
lot and the great effect that trifles had on
their we'll being. The little inConveniences
of life are magnified as great suffering by
those who do not know what suffering is
and to whom it has never fallen to do
anything or to bear anything for the noble
purpose which actuated st. Paul.
The two salientlessons of the sermon were
that st. Paul was true type of the high
est Christian character and that our lives
should be guided by the highest purposes,
those to be tempered by wholesome self
control
The morning times., 1895-08-19
"The Hens Nest" Raided

Policemen Schneider, Evans and Mohl
raided "The Hens Nest" "speak
easy )" operated by Laura Winslow ,colored,
in Cases alley southwest, about 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The place wGs filled
with thirsty patrons, who were induIging
in hummer" gin and whisky when the
police entered. The woman was locked up
at No. 4.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Salnonkeener Played Cowboy.

Alfred W. Clark, saloon keeper, played
cowboy yesterday and going to the vicinity
of Vienna, Fairfax county, Va, it is charged,
he lassoed a horse which was grazing in a
near by pasture. The animal was brought
to this city and disposed of. 1t is the
property OF D. ]. Tollman, OF Vienna, who
placed the value OF the horse at $25. Clark
was arrested by Policeman Kilmartin,
charged with petty larceny.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
cARD1FF-AuERTcAN LINE.
Great Warehouse and Mag nificent
Docks to Be Built.

Great Warehouse and Mag nificent
Docks to Be Built.
In regard to the company which it was
reported recently had been formed with
Sir w T Lewis as chairman, to estab-
lish a regular line OF steamers TO run
direct between Cardiff aud New York,
the Transport says it viii be called the
Cardiff-Americau Transport Company.
Many leading merchants are Interested in
the liue.
The Butte Docks Company, OF Cardiff,
will shortly begin the erection of a large
import warehouse for the accommodation
of the new compa ny, the vessels of which
will be maiuly devoted TO the carrying
offreight, including cattle
1t is also proposed to expend 2o5O,OOO
10 the construction OF a new dock which
will be accessible at all tides. The build
ing of this dock viii take several years.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
LoUpoUN LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT

Leesburg, va, mug usV %t' %, auU 20 Io50
For the above occasion from August Goth to
2gth inclusive limited Tor return until August
80 inclusive, the Southern hallway VIII sell
tickets from Washington to Leesburg and re-
turn at 81. .65, which In ncludes one admission to
the Fair Grounds, and in addition to regular
trains August 2Sth and 29th special train will
be operated leaving Washington 7:15 a. m ar
riEing Leesburg $3.50 q. m, returning leaving
Leesburg at 6:l0 p. m. and arrive ct Washing
ton $40 ID, m
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Struck His Head OH the Curb

Four -year-old Charles Busey, while
playing on the sidewalk, on New jersey
avenue between o and streets north west.
The result was an ugly cash, which resulted
in q great loss OF blood. The hoy wastaken
quickly to Emergency Hospital in the SEQ
end precinct patrol wagon.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
s,etionkeeper voss, Vacation

NJ. August Voss, the veteran station
keeper or the Fo~''A uIeClnct' VIII start Ior
Kyicon,ico Pav down The oatomac, this
morning, where he viii spend his sG-'1hier
vacation with his family. During his at
Bence Policeman Adam Stenhouse will be
acting station-keeper.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1o& and 253. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales moro than 6.oO0OOo boxes
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Blaze on Trinidad avenpe

A local alarm of fire was sent in at
4:1O yesterday morning for blaze in
the residence of R. B. Jones, No. 1112
Trinidad avenue northeast. No. 10 engine
responded and eXtinguished the fire; $50
damages resulted.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
21St List
Of
"Tines''
Photographs
Now
Ready to be
Called for
At
Tayl0r's
PhOtOgr
Studio,
18TH and q
Streets.

This list is published
daily, with all new numbers
as they are completed.
Photographs that are called
for are struck off each day.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Have you subscribed yet for the
Morning, Evening and Sunday Times
at so cents month?
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Wash. B. Williams,
9TH and D SITS. NJ. w.
SPECIAL BARGAINS In ALL
DEPARTMENTS,

Consisting of Furniture, Car
pets, and Draperies. For this
week, beginning MONDAY
MORNING at s o'clock, we shall
offer some special bargains in
the following goods
Bedroom Suites. Parlor Furni-
ture, Dining-room Outfits,
ChiffonierS, Iron and Brass
Bedsteads, Office Furniture,
Easy Chairs and FanCyRock-
ers, and a general line of
Furniture of all kinds, i'm all
the latest deSignSand woods.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
SEES ONLY HALF.
Peculiar Condition of Patient at
the Emergency Hospital.


the Emergency Hospital.
The condition of Charles Myers, the
Norwegian sailor, who was injured at
the independent Ice Company's wharf,
several days ago, by being struck on the
head by 2OG-pound block Of ice while
unloading q schooner, has not changed.
He stin lies in a ward in the Emergency
Hospital in a semi-conscious condition,
suffering from a severe concussion of the
brain.
The surgeons say he viii die OF his in
juries sooner or later. Owing to the con-
dition of the injured man, when he becomes
sufficiently conscious to discern any object,
he can see but half of it or when two objects
are placed within his range OF vision he
sees but one object.
SI25 to baltimore and Return S1-25
via Il. & o. II. R.
An trS ms Saturday and Sunday, August
24 and %.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

I'll 252 265 296
$40 377 393 Ar
4JS 576 6IS 6-8
5o6 10 59I s43
9OI eIO Sz5 SZS
9S4 0SS 893 1905
933 S34 937 947
SIS 862 86S $50
1909 1912 1914 1899
1929 1893 1913 1882
1913 1913 1858 1856
1889 11IO2 HOS 1111
1I15 1922 1929 1l4l
II42 1I6S 1904 1920
1928 1862 1927 1928
1245 I249 1850 1856
1859 1860 1854 1875
1878 1888 1921 1898
1894 1898 1900 1905
1906 1912 1913 1915
1927 1880 1895 1914
1916 1855 1883 1861
1867 1859 1876 1879
1885 1883 1891 I4Ot
I4O7 nos 14I5 142I
1929 1895 1897 I44I
1852 1855 1856 1883
I46S 1850 1891 1894
1900 1909 1922 1892
I545 1857 1860 1870
1894 1872 1883 1888
1901 1924 1928 636
1917 1000 1901 1862
1895 1919 1925 1875
1886 1884 1900 1906
1SOS 1921 1919 1921
1895 1896 1887 1888
IS47 1851 1873 1882
1887 1883 1897 1921
1921 1925 1927 1923
1890 1912 1866 1867
1912 1875 1879 1888
1883 1897 1898 1890
1000 2OOI 20O2 2OO4
2OO7 2OO9 2OI4 2OI5
2O3O 2C3I 2O3I 2O35
2O47 2O5S 2O7I 2O75
2O92 2O96 2IO2 2II3
2I17 2I23 2124 2I2I
2I3O 2I32 2I33 2I35
2I49 251O 2I55 2I56
25I7 25IS 2I64 2I74
2ISO 2IS2 2ISG 2IS9
2I94 2I96 2I99 22O4
22O6 22O9 221O 22I2
22I8 22I7 22IS 22I9
222O 2229 2232 2235
2236 224I 224S ESQ
2253 2256 2257 225S
2273 22S4 2296 22SS
2294 2295 2299 23OS
23O9 23I2 23I6 23IS
2326 2342 2349 1851
2352 1857 1851 1853
2364 236S 1860 237O
2373 2376 2377 2379
23S5 1884 239S 24OO
24O2 24O6 24Os 24II
24I2 24I3 2iI5 24I6
24I7 241S 24I9 2426
243O 243I 21lO 244I
244S 245I 2452 2453
2459 246I 2464 2487
246S 2473 2474 2475
24S3 24S4 24S5 24SS
2409 249I 2492 2493
2496 2497 $500 25O1
25O5 251O 25fI 25f3
2515 1915 25I7 25I0
$500 2524 2528 2527
1882 1886 2537 253s
254O 2542 1855 2556
1851 1852 1867 2574
2577 257S 1873 25S5
259I 2602 26O5 26O7
260S 26I6 26IS
1882 1854 1885 26l4
2645 2647 264S 1854
1904 2685 2g67 20-a
2675 2676 1852 26s9
$500 27I4 2721 2728
2734 27S7 25IO 2743
2749 275O 2T87 27ss
27S7 27S9 2779 27ea
2SO3 2SO4 2SII 2s2a
1885 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Probate Court.

Tho following orders were msuo IN
the probatl court today;
In tins matter OF the estate OF J. f.
Hamilton, deceased, Rn order was
made appointing Tuesisy, June llIh,
70. hearing OF petition Tor letters OF
ajmiuisIrgllon, ,...
Estato oi Rotert Green, decenseii
order appoinlins June 4Oih .of ss't.C-
ment OF nngl account aud 10 hear petit
ton for distribution. ru
E,tnte asd ruariiau6hlp Il Eliza
bstn ana Henry Hnssins, minors
order dischafgiug Timothy Kan,
guardian OF the psrsona ami estates OF
said miuOIs. - ~
Estate Of James Thompson 90,
ceased; clam OF Il. w. Tatloes Tor sou
for legal services approved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Owing to numerous requests. Dr.
Sbclmerdina has consented to sacrifice
part 81 lis vacation, and remain in Sal,
Lake during June, So that those who
have been unable TO be fitted with glas'
ses, can avail themselves OF his skill.
Glasses that do not IT are dear at any
price, whether they cost fifty cents or
five dollars. Properly fitted glasses
will lengthen the llie and utility Of the
eyes, hy removing all strain,
Go and see him u your glasses are
not right. lie has given such universal
satisfaction that you will not make q
mistake IN calling and having a talk
with him Immediately.
The following are a few prominent
people OF the many that have been bene-
nued by Dr. Shclmcrdncs works
ELIAS MORRIS, u West, South
Temple.
a. II. wOOpruFF, wholesale de-
paItment, h. c, VI. l.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, secretary to
the presidency Mormon church.
John NICHOLSON
G.. G BYWATER, superintendent
machine y, SAT- Lake Temple.
CHARLES WlLCKEN, city water.
master
n. \. EMpEY, fire and police com.
ma .0unr; Ut the hrm OF Clark, FL
.lcdgG * Co.
ISAAC BARTON, Barton s. Co.
Joseph l.. TAYLOR, the under
ttEtr
H. G, McNIE-E, pastor presbyter.
ian church,
THOMAS MCINTYRE, grocery de.
partmeut, nc NJ ],
J.W SHlPLER, the photographed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
COMMERCIAL l..

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Toiay's clearing house exchanges
amounted a. t.uf. siJ. same day last
year, Sl0s 1U,, Weeks clrnuugF,
sl,l6l,U-i Same week lGst year
Sy33, 2is,
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.--Silvrf, ~; lead, 1901,
Lonion.-Silvel 3lll,lBi,
ORR ANp BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & 20. received tOdny:
Ore, g. ibi,
Mccormick a Co. received iCdRy;
Hanauer bullion, 4,iUE silver aud
lead ores, yll,.lO. 1olnl, $1,000.
r.. X. Jones q Co, received today;
Ores, $500; bullion, $4,000. Total,
Sll,lUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Y. NJ. N. !. A. Conference.

Tue annual general conference Of the
Young Meme Mutual Improvement
Associations OF the Lat,eT-iay saints
Will DO held In the Tabernacle. salt
Lake CITY, Utah,o Saturday and Sun
day, June s,h and 9Th, 1895, stake ami
ward ,flc,rs, aAd AssocisllOn neu-
beTs aTs especially urged 10 he present,
and a general invitation TO attend tue
IN extended 10 all interested
In the cause Of Mutunl Improvement
wILFORD WOODRUFF,
JUsEpH r. SMITH,
MOSS lnA1CnER,
General SupIcJ. Y. NJ. NJ. /. n.
GEO. ID. PYPER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
m. K..nIt nrtl,. itnr...

Ouc.tNirJ milr .class w. mile, clns'
Il; mll,, clsss u. Two . DO watrh,
aud p ~ diamond ring, wuto won ~
&. ~. Evans. on a SyfaCusc. NJ.
Hqz1lri wUn fwi place mllu handi
c ~. class ~; mile, third priz', one
lnmond Iin and QUE diamond stu1.
CDlliuson, diamond ring, s'tond
rlnct. class a, and gold medal IN
novice ruCc. Keep your eye On the
cf.usUp rims and call on psla Eynus
aud inspect hls line Of Monarch,
Ariel anu Syracuse wheel. 30 anu -
West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

ulUuUatWrNfst
To Amy surrTU.a ss DIP li.t Ou Hlc
ana hold subject t1 IH UFsiuu ss.ss ',sli u
NidHv huu goods rufshtarG .uI i.Hs
tubutud under Uife fuu tf "Uu.
mtIcc 90 su1ctyr ~ pgr H'
Urf.Mllh N.L lfsssssssss 1000 .........r- as' 20
or hand, including Co. wufrant.... 3,as %
i,croTt OF u, H.. Morgan. SECRETARY u
the Army Relief 60 ma i.'te, Almy,
Wyom ug, showing r-colpts and dis-
blrsumgi,- Of all merchandise, goois
hud chattuls when have come under
the control Of snid committee from the
date OF ia organization 10 tue present
date, to wit: Msy a7Ih, 1895:
urDEifts.
Cualyillc, summit stake, Utah!
l1fp1 lhH potatoes.
q SEQ lbs Hour
90 cases OF eggs.
400 lbs groceries,
800 Doe bacon.
one box clothing.
l,Nglbs nour.
q neral merchandise.
4. T.. Hotel Co., Evanston, by u. 5. PafdCe'
h,iUH lhs potatoes.
Casper, " omluE
one boN clothing
Judge daughter, Cheyenne.
tuu box clothing,
tic Co., and the mlnura ~ Hopkins, MyO,s
l,iiOlhs dry goods and groceries,
Rev ., 1uurlpNuy, Grcuu river
tuc huN clothing
Bctman a Co., Almy, wyoming
$3.50 in general merchandise,
Cheyenne, NYo3
seven boxes Of clothing
An goods have been distuned eK.
oept M follows
5000 Obs nour.
5000 lba potatoes.
Respectfully submitted.
IL. h, MORGAN, Secretary.
We. the undersigned committee,
having been duly appointed TO audit
oil receipts and disbursements Tor the
relief Of the Almy aud RED Canyon
sufferers, do hereby certify that after
careful examination Of the above and
foregoing report, and the list therein
mentioned, We ilnd the same 10 be a
full, complete ana correct report Of all
receipts and disbursements, and here
by Hpnrove the same.
WIN BEvEREDuE,
JOsEpH II, MARTIN,
JOSEPH REEVES JR.,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Joseph Hedges Sentenced.

The tine set Tor the sentence Of
Joseph Hedges, convicted OF assault
with intent, on the IeTson OF little
Matilda Schy, WIS 10 s,m. today. At
that hour, however, tue defendant was
not In court, not having Teen brought
down ;som tbs peniton tlary. aHd thu
csGo WIS continued until . o'clock,
This afternoon Hedges wRp called up
aud Ientenced to a term OF seven years
IN the IenitentlaTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
'onlinned Until september Term.

This afternoon Ju Ice Barich ordered
that all criminal cases heretofore sei
for trial be- continued until the scp'om.
her term. H. T.. Whit 10 ,xr-nted 10
this order Jn tohalf0' Henry ) war,
claiming tia; the should ur .ii..
posed Of, but the court hrli othcfwi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
REPORT OF RELIEF FUNDS,
Contributed 10 the Sufferers by The
Coal Nine Horror,


Financial statement Of II. u. Nor
pan, secretary Of tho Amy Relief
Committee u Amy, wyoming, show
ing all receipts AMI disbursements Of
money to Amy and Rcd Canyon suf-
ietofs from tins date u thu Red Can.
yon disaster y the present date, towi;;
My q, 1895:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

About AOo4's SafsapatIlii-it oxpsl
bad hum1r and creates gJUI humor
a battle Tor ui0Od \ what hOgd's Sat.
-sparilIa vigorously ighir, and - g.
always victorious IN eIpsllrg ful
iaiuN ami Giving tho vic nuid lie
4usli1y lui quaint y % pslf feet hehl,li,
% cures sufDtulh, salt rutum, toll.
and other blood diseases.
HOODS PILLS act easily, yet
.rhmpuy ana efficiently en- the bowels
.ut IIvtr. Foe. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

NEW NoUh, June l,-Stlgk market opened
firm pAuh. hhI lmurOyud e per cont
The market wac Wuak during The last hour
Pacific Mail Iu.l o., lead Il, In tuc uual
duaIIugs Pacific Nali was Ia brisk demand Hud
Tuty %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

T. Elone IL the best, DIR. Price's
B.king Powder, 80 take no substitute
for A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

IL 10 made Of perfectly pure ingr'-
dieute, PIECES Cream baking Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

1t ispTonouuc,d perfectly pure ; y
he greatest zoos experts, d. Pnct'S
Baking POwdpf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
SAY The JAlLOR Is ALL RIGHT.
city Irlsou,rs Investigate aud ueny
the Alleged OVcr.Chars0 KumOrs.

For come lime past there have been
in police and prison clIelss rumors o.
certain Irregularities Ia connection
with furnishing supplies 90 the iumAils
Of tho city jail. The prisoners them.
selves It appesrs have been doing n
little quiet Investigating on their own
espunslbl!i!y. This Afternoon they
commune ,tei iuat fac, to tho court
through Frank Richards, tue coioTsd
pugllist presenting this ~ the justice
inmedlately before getting seventy
five days sentence for petty larceny
SALT LAKE, June /, lspj.
Hon. Judge Smith
Dear Strive tho undersigned prison.
ers having money in tho office would
like to buy u little tobacco or other upcos-
sary things; we arc r>riocliy satisfied no
lot the chief Jailor make tho purchases.
We had tho report Investigated and lind
Il untrue Of him oyorcharRing us.
We prisoners Of city ltil.
Dan Kelly, John H. sullivan,
Jos. sullivan, Frank Ladd,
Jas. Dolun, Chas, Ritter,
Jas. neyere, John smith,
j. c. Chambers, Jas Malone,
VIM, burke, Jas. Fox,
q. liaco, " kO Boyle,
Paddy Boyle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Castoria

"castofia % an czaoI'.Hi medicine f5r chN
dfcu. alIttrfs have fUH..fl'. 'H'4 Wu NJ 30
god ,ncs, upon their ,...HI.u"
d.. 10. g. oH0HHp.
r#.s.H aF..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

inorcafod osre In the keeping Of ward
aud ether record; the good done by
the Model sunday school, now closed,
which wns conducted In connection
with the Latief.dsy Saints college;
tue opportunity afforded by the Suu.
day school fast, to toe fupils who nrs
prevented ~ tte!r Atlenuance q The
common schools from attending tue
regular fast M o.igrt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

The cortnur Company n murray Street, Nov YoFk CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
A GOOD CROP ASSURED.
The storm OF Rain and snow n Good
Thing for Nebraska.

Omaha. March 3l-Saturday night.
Sunday and tonight ratn or snow fell In
nearly every county I'm Eastern ana
Norrhern Nebraska. 4 few spots IN tba
central and western part OF Tue state
have not reported. hut II IL known ffaf
the moisture was distributed generally
and almost generously throughout the
thickIy settled portion OF the state. Aore
timely rain never came. for the creates.
anxiety was felt in reference 20 the pros
pecis for the coming crop I'm Nebraska.
and the lack OF rain had given rise 10 av-
r,rehensioun that already the conditions
In the state were suoh that me OUTLOOK
for an abundant crop was very dubIosA
In order that tho exact situation might
ba known. the Bee has secured reports
of the present conditions throughout ths
ata.e Reports have been received rom
nearly every county In the state. wSaicA
show that as yet there IL no cause for
the alarm that has been felt. that In fact
the prospects are generally OF the best. In
spite OF the lack OF rain. the reports tfsds
cate that In almost every section NJ Ne
braeka the soil II moist and In good CO..
dition for working and seeing. Inefs
are A few exceptions 10 this general ruis.
bat not enough 90 make tho OUTLOOK AZ
All dts4,i0ua IL is true that there has
been a great lack of moisture. but fns
rarsorts Indicate that the ground Is too
dry for seeding, and that with the rain
that came last night ard VIII follow IN
Aurff and May the crOTas viii De IN eH-
ssefssnt condition. TIE acreage Is report
80 20 be an average one on bo;h corn
and small grain In fiGe western portion
Of the state the situation seems 20 b
generally good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
The Armistiee Does Not Cover
the Chinese Island.
TRUCE TO END ON APRIL "a.
Ii Hung Chang's ASSailant Sentenced
10 Life Imprisonment.
His Act Caused Japan to Recede From
Her Conditions Tor am Armlstice,
Which Included The Occupation of
lientsin. >hankaikwan, Taku and
the Railroad.

Simonoseki. March si.-The plan orig
iually proposed as the conditions Of an
armistice included the occupation by thu
Japanese Of Shanhaikwan. Taku aud
TientSin. and the japanese control of the
Shanhsikwan n Tieutsin railroad. China,
TO defray the costs Of such occupation.
II Hung Chang Vainiy sought 20 modify
these conditions. and Il Was proposed To
continue the negotiations without an
armistlce being established. when the at
tempt on the life OF the Chinese pleni-
potentiary occurred. This led TO the dec
laration by the mikado OF an uneondi-
tiOnal armsitice.
As the terms Of armisiice do not en-
brace tho island OF Formosa. the opera
tions there VIII continue.
SimonoselNi. March 2l.-,Koyama Ro-
kunseki. the young Jap who attempted 10
assassinate IL Hung Chang, has been
sentenced 10 penal servitnde for life.
The armistice siahlished ny the order
OF the mikado extends ~ April n. hut IL
viii terminate If the peace conferences
are broken in the meantime. According
TO the terms Of the srmistice. the move
ment OF troops and the transportation
OF contrahand OF war by sea is forbidden.
New distributing Of troops, not Intended
20 augment the armies ia the field. is al
lowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

further completion 81 the imperial eiifice
on lines contemplated by yoar serene
highneSs. thereby paying one part % the
debt due 20 the sss;es-ns alike achieve
ments Of the FIRST cnaaeeslor.
The new president and vice president
OF the reicAsssg having formally an
nounceG their election 20 the emperor.
he invited them. ia addition TO the c.ss-
tofnary audience tomorrow. TO attend the
imperial Bismarck banquet. His ma seStX
then remembered that Baron Bnel Eeren-
hRsrg and Herren Schmidt and SPAIN. re-
s2ectiyesy the president and vice r-esi-
dent. represent parties VINO rcfusssd 10
congratulate Prince Bismarck. and cwe
their election 70 that fact bat the invi-
Iation was not resclnde3. The emperor :
action reads like a grim satire. At first
Il was regarded as a rirst 0f April joke.
The national press cannot refrain from
expressions OF nRlicsous iov At this turn
81 events Herr Schmidt IS a Radical.
lie extrlcated himself from the dilemma
by declining the imperial invitation.
The Socialists have now abandoned all
idea OF raising discussion in the reh,hs-
tag on the emperor's : telegram 20 PsSnce
Bismarck after tIe emperor learned ot
the retchSfag's action IN refusing 10 del
egate Herr Won I4evetzow 20 convey the
congratula tons OF the house 70 the
prince.
According TO the estimate or the poSsti
officials. over l.aoo parcels and Ntso let
ters and postal cards have already ar
rived for Prince Bismarck.
a Vienna dispatch 20 the Times RAYS
that twenty-five members of the ret>hs-
rath sent a ioiat telegram 20 Friessri rs
r,lhe congratulstfng Prince Bismar>< on
the anniversary of his birthday. and as
being the founder OF the Austro-tier-
man alliance"
A dispatch from Berlin to the standard
says that Emperor William intends 70
personally christen rhe new German war
ship Bismrck. The dispatch adds that
the prince looks much better and yourg-
er than ne did after his Illness AT kisSen-
gen In lSSs. He seems 70 he rather slim
ulated than wearied by his birthday cell