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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01

For rates. sleeping ear reservations or
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THOs. a. GRAHAM.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-01
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The record-union., 1896-11-20
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Report of the Committee on Resolu.
tiOnS Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-At a meet
ing of the National Grange Patrons of
Husbandry to-day the report of the
Committee ON Resolutions which as
adopted recommended a stable cur
rency: that United States Senators be
elected by the people; equal protection
for the farmer; pure food legislation;
rural mail delivery and referred to the
value of the experiment stations and
agricultural colleges; expressed SYM
pathy with Cuba, and stated that the
grange would receive with joy the set
tlement of the vexed questions between
England and America. 1t favored ar
bitration whenever it can be resorted
to without sacrifice or honor.
A lengthy report from the Committee
on Railroads was made by Chairman
Mersick, recommending several amend
ments to the I~,res..te Commerce law
to more fully carry out it's purpose, the
chief one being that the commission
have power to make rates.
A resolution calling upon the incoming
Administration to give suitable protec-
tion to agriculture so that new national
burdens shall be more equally diStri-
buted, after some discussion was de-
feated by a small majority.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS
WILL BE A LEADING TOPIC OF
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
The Refunding Bill introduced at the
Last Session of Congress to be
Acted Upon.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Tribune"
special from Washington says: 1t is
proba BILE that among the important top
les discussed in President Cleveland's
annual message and in the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury to Congress
viii be the indebtedness of the Pacific
Railroads to the United States and the
necessity of legislation to authorize and
provide for refunding.
In the last fiscal year the treasury
was obliged to redeem about $4,000, 900,
that amount having matured. In the
current fiscal year the demand on the
cash resources of the treasury for the
same purpose amounted to about S9,-
100000, and in the next fiscal year (end-
ing June 80 1889, about $50 900, 600
more of the bonds will mature and have
to be paid. unless in the meantime Con-
gress shall adopt a plan for settling
the indebtedness. In the present as well
as the prospective condition of the ma
tional treasury for at least a year to
come this will be by no means an in
considerable or unimportant drain upon
its resources
AT the last session of Congress the
Committees on Pacific Railroads OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives.
respectively, after a number Of confer
ences, jointly agreed on the substantial
provisions of refunding bill, which
was favorably reported to both houses.
but On which no action was taken for
want OF time. 1t was the understand
ing then among the supporters Of the
measure that strong and determined
effort should be made to consider and
act on 1t as early as practicable at the
coming session, and there is reason to
believe that this understanding will be
carried o1It
The record-union., 1896-11-20
MRS. SCOTT-SIDDONS.
The Famous Actress Dies Suddenly
at Paris

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Scott -Siddons
the famous actress, died suddenly here
to-day
NEW YORK, Nov 19-Mary Frances
Scott-Siddons, an accomplished actress
and one of the most beautiful women
on the stage in her day was a lineaI
descendant of the great Tragic Muse
Mrs. Siddons' father, William Young
Siddons. being the son of George, the
eldest SON of Mrs. Siddons.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons was born in 1914
in India, where her father was a Cap
tain in the British military service On
the death of her father she returned
to England with her mother and set
tied in SomersetShire, where they re-
ma1ned several years. She was then
sent to Bonn, where her education was
completed.
1t was the custom of the institution
where she was a pupil to give dramatic
performances at the close of the term
The young girl witnessed performance
OF Altholie" on one of these occasions.
and at the close of the play asked
permission to take part in the next
performance, which was granted. Six
months later she made her debut in
German comedy, and her performance
was remarkable.
On leaving Bonn she took up her resi-
dence at Winchester, where at the age
OF IL she met Lieutenant Siddons a
young naval officer, to whom she was
married in 1862. She made her debut
in 1866 at the Theater Royal, Nothing
ham, in the character of Portia, in
which her famous grandmother also
appeared on the stage. She made her
debut on the London. stage as Rosalind,
and achieved the greatest success of
her career.
In 1865 Mrs. Scott-Siddons came to
this country and made her debut as
reader at Newport, r. I. In October
of the same year she gave successful
readings at Steinway Hall, New York
and finally made her first appearance on
the stage in this cOpuntry at the Boston
Museum as Rosalind. For fifteen years
past she had lived in retirement
The record-union., 1896-11-20

ment of the case for the defense Woulo
be left to the summing up, called A !" +.
Barrs of Jacksonville, Fla. real estate
dealer. Witness said he had seen the
Laurada at Mayporit. near JacksonVii1e
He, in company with Colonel Nunez, hao
gone out to the Laurada on the rug hale
Spencer. He said that the statements
of the witnesses for the prosecution eo
the effect that Colonel Nunez had gwen
Captain Dickman orders were apso-
lutely untrue. Witness and Nunez hda
visited the Laurada twice, once ON the
tug and later in the skiff, but on neMner
occasion had Colonel NuneZ given any
orders.
On cross-examination witness admit
ted that he was in sympathy With the
Cubans, adding: II do not see how any
body can live in this country and not
be-"
General Tracey-So say we all OF US
At the conclusion of the testimony Oh
this witness adjournment was taken uii-
TIL tomorrow, when General Tracey VIII
begin his summing up.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
ty, Ohio: Recording Secretary, Colonel

ty, Ohio: Recording Secretary, Colonel
Cadle, Cincinnati
Among the Vice Presidents elected
are Colonel Hepburn, Clarinda, Ia;
Lieutenant Mulvane. Topeka. Kan.
ana captain Rigby, Mount Vernon, Ia.
Milwaukee was selected for the next
annual reunion.
The report of the committee on ac-
ceptlng the contract of Carl Rohl Smith
Oh Chlcago to erect a statue of General
w. L. sherman in Washington was ap-
proved. 1t calls for an equestrian fig
ure OF General Sherman.
Upon the invitation of Colonel Henry
commanding at Jefferson Barracks. the
society and it's guests proceeded in a
oouy TO the barracks, south of the city.
Where General Merritt. commander of
Ihe department, inspected the Third
cavalry Regiment, which is garrisoning
the barracks. A soldiers welcome was
next given the visitors at the officers
ciup, where luncheon was served
Inc chief social function of the meet
ing TOOK place tonight at the Southern
Hotel, where the annual banquet was
served. Covers We're laid for 500, and
the appointments were elaborate and
s'ihS " lhe occasion. F0lloWing We're
the toasts responded to: THE Presi-
dent OF the United States" by General
). w. Noble; The Army of the Cum
berland,' by General j. S. Fullerton:
The Unknown Quantity by Mrs.
Jeannette Robertson Higher of Cedar
Rapfds, Ia; Our Friends. the john
n1es,' by Thomas H. West, ST. Louis:
Our Boys" by Hon Hugh B. Bel
knap; odd Glory" by General Smith
p. Atkins of Freeport, Ill.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
A SAN FRANCISCO ELOPEMENT.
The Secret Comes Out by the Arrest
of Woman at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The story CT
a San Francisco elopement came to
light in the Butler-street Police Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, when Mrs. An
ME Murdock was arraigned there on a
charge of dsorderly conduct. She is a
rather good-looking woman, ana was
very stylishly dressed, and wore dia-
mond earrings said to be worth Sl,ooo.
large diamond ring and a gold watch
with diamond settings and fashion
able dress.
Her misfortune was due to having
drank too much wine at dinner last
night. The result of that was that she
had a dispute with Mrs. Mellen, the
wife of the proprietor of Mellen's Ho-
tel, at Fifty-eighth and Third avenue,
Brooklyn, where she was temporarily
stopping. She went out there, she ad-
mitted, to be near an officer OF the First
Regiment, Z. S. A, which IS now To-
Gated at Fort Hamilton These SOL
diers We're until recently stationed at
San Francisco. While living there she
met the officer, she said. She gave his
name. At that time she was the re-
spected wife of a San Francisco banker
of the name of Murdoch. Her husband
learned of her infatuation for the army
officer and left her. When the soldiers
banker got a divorce. She was very
penitent in the Police Court this morn
ing, and Police Justice Tighe let her go.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
CABINET MAKERS.
Names Which Guessers Have Picked
Out for Places Under Mckinley

CANTON (O.), Nov. 19.-Tbere war.
no callers Of particular Importance at
the Mckinley residence to-day OIL
thoush the report that General Horace
orter OF New York, who was in Glove
lana and expected to spend the niebt
here' set the tongues wagging and the
SuesSers guessing General Porter did
not come. however, but will visit Can
ton a few days later on his return fror,
ST. Louis.
General Porter is talked of in con-
Hectlon with the position Of Secretarv
OF war. Colonel Fred Grant and Cen
erai X. A. Alger of Michigan are the
other names still more prominently
mentioned in that connection.
GOSSIP about the possible appointment
Oh M. A. Hanna as Secretary of the
treasury has come to an end with tba
discovery Of the fact that he is NOT
ellg1ole to this position by reason of
Els pecuniary interest in shipping
The Cabinet-makers are sug1eSt;,,
John Russell Young of Philadelphia for
Secretary of the Navy, and rumors
come from Chicago that Lyman Gage
OF that city may be urged for Score
tary of the Treasury
The statement that Joseph p. Smith
is to be appointed Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia has not been verified
Mr.. Smith is one of Mr. McKinlev's
warm friends, and his appointment to
this or any other good office would not
be surprise. The office is worth about
Sl5,0O0 per year. The Marshal is the
executive officer of the District Courts
and is often asked to make the pre-
sentations at Presidential receptions.
Mrs. Mckinley is improved in health
and was we'll enough to take a drive
with her husband and Captain and
Mrs. III. 0. Heistand to-day.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
PACIFIC NAVAL STATIONS
Appropriations Needed for Necessar,
improvements.

W WASHlNGTON, Nov 10.-The an
nual report of George w. Melville En-
Chief of the Navy. makes the
following reference to the Pacific Coast
naval stations:
Work was done in the steam on
gineering department of the Marc
Island Navy Yard to the machinery Of
the following vessels, or stores and ont
hts prepared: Adams, Albatross. Balti-
more, Bennington, Boston, Comanche.
Concord, Hartford. Marion Nobican
Monadnock, Monterey. Olympic. Ore
soh' Iehsacoia, Petrol, Ranger, Swa-
tara, Thetis, Unadilla and Nellie. aggre-
eating $123.362 %. The exnenditnras
other than for naval vessels amounted
to $50 451
This is the only repair station on
the racine Coast, and there are now at
'ha' Sdio uhder repair no less than
seven vessels requiring more or less ex-
tehslVe repairs after several years of
continuous service. The yards are Ill
auap'eo 10 the work, and the absence
OF proper tools and of a modern boiler
making plant are severely felt. The
result Is SHOWN in the increased cost
OF work done at that yard beyond
what 1t would cost If the proper tools
were at hand and properly arranged
Tor facllitating work. There are GER
tain tools which should be obtained
without delay, the most important be-
ing hydraulic boiler making plant.
The only work done at the Sidney
tWash) station was the small repair
and preservation of the Nipsic.s steam
cutters and necessary material and
stores amounting to $1,6i2 40. The
new dock which has just been com
pleted at this point is the only one on
the Pacific Coast that can take battle
ships like the Oregon. AS these vessels
are of such draft that they cannot 60 to
The record-union., 1896-11-20
A SOCIAL EVENT AT ST. LOUIS.
The Annual Ball of the Daughters of
the COnfederacy.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-For six sue
cessive years the annual ball of the
Daughters of the Confederacy has been
the society event of the season in this
city, and tonight the immense hall of
the Merchants Exchange was crowded
with ''the children of a lost cause and
their guests.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. the venerable
widow of the leader of the Confederacy.
and daughter Winnie We're in the seats
of honor. 1t is Mrs. Davis first visit
to st. Louis since her husband was a.
Union soldier and stationed at jefferson
Barracks, fifty years ago.
A notable incident of the evening was
the visit to the ballroom of a number
of Union Generals in attendance at the
reunion of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee, and their presentation
to Mrs. Davis and the wives and
daughters Of those who wore the gray.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
JEWISH WOMEN.
r1rs. H. q. Solomon REFLECTED Presi-
dent of the National Council.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-This was the
fifth days session of the convention of
the Council of Jewish Women. Presi-
dent Solomon, in opening the meeting,
said that as there was a lot of business
TO transact every speaker would have
only three minutes to express her opin-
ions.
A resolution was offered by Mrs
Jacobson of ST. Louis. Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, thanking
the various officers of the council for
the interest they had manifested to
make the work a success. Adopted
\ resolution was introduced and
tabled expressing sympathy for the
ArmenianS who are oppressed on ac-
count of religion.
a resolution was adopted expressing
the hope that all religious oppression
would cease. This was regarded as a
compromise.
The election of officers was then pro-
ceeded with. Mrs. Meldola de Sofa
nominated Mrs. Minnie de Louis for
President, but the latter declined, and
Mrs. H. G. Solomon of Chicago was re-
elected by acclamation. Mrs Sophie
First Vice-President by acclamation.
Miss Sadie American of Chicago was
elected Corresponding Secretary unani-
mously. Mrs. Gertrude Berg of Phila-
deiphia was reelected Recording Sec
retary. There was a contest over the
election Of a Second Vice-President.
Mrs A. Weiner of Cleveland and Mrs
Emanuel Mandel of Chicago were the
candidates. Mrs. Mandel was elected.
and Miss Carrie NJ. Wolf of Chicago
was elected Treasurer.
The proposition making the "Jewess"
the official organ of the council was re-
ferred to committee.
Ihe selection of the directors was left
10 the President, who will appoint them
at her leisure
The date Of the next convention was
not ilxed. but it will be held three years
from now.
AFTER adjournment the delegates were
rendered reception by the New York
section at Sherry's. The reception hall
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants. Every seat was occupied.
and scores of persons had to stand
mrs. Rebecca Kohet, President of the
New York section, received the dele
gates and visitors. Short addresses
were made by several prominent dele
gates.
The Rev de Sofa Mendez closed the
proceedings with the benediction.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
Scene of tho Accident at Reckling.
heusen, Westphalia.
Estimated That Thirty Persons Lost
Their LiveS-FOrty or More En-
tOmbed in Another Part of the
Mine, But Were Finally Rescued
covered.

BERLIN, Nov. 19-An explosion of
fire-d damp occurred in the colliery at
Recklingheusen, Westphalia, and
caused the death of a large number
of miners.
AS result there was an awful loss of
life, though the full extent of the trag-
edy is not yet known. Already, how
ever. twenty-five bodies of slain miners
have been recovered, and the work is
still going on.
More than this, between forty and
fifty men were known to be entombed
in another part of the mine.
The explosion caused great masses of
rock to fall in the underground pass
ages, many of which are completely
chOked up with debris.
The scene about the mouth of the
coal mine, where the relatives and
friends of the dead and of those whose
lives still hung in the balance were con-
gregated, were heartrending in the ex-
treme.
Later-All but five of the entombed
miners were finally rescued. 1t is esti-
mated that about thirty were killed.
The record-union., 1896-11-20
Charges Him With Being Traitor to
the Party's Cause.
Instead of Managing the Campaign in
Spirit of Loyalty to the Nominee
and Party, the National Chairman
Allowed His Personal lll-WilI to
Divert Him Into DislOyal Policy,
Which Shipwrecked the Peoples
Party.
Party.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 19-The Con
stitution" will print the following to-
morrow morning: Tom Watson has
been rubbing more red pepper into the
wounds of Senator Butler. In his paper
of yesterday he publishes an answer TO
Butler, and it is without any appear
ance of conservatism.
In his reply Mr.. Watson says, in part:
You did not dare to publish it 0he
first letter. because you felt it's ar
raignment of you to be unanswerable.
Mr.. Washburn's kilograms Oo which ]
was no partly did not control you then
in not publishing the letter any more
than they control you now in suppress
ing it. The truth is, Senator. you feel
yourself to be a deeply guilty man, as
indeed you are. Instead of managing
this great campaign in spirit of broad
patriotism and of courageous loyalty
to your nominee and your party, you
have allowed your personal ill-will
toward me to divert you into a tortur-
Gus, narrow. jealous and disloyal policy,
which has shipwrecked the Peoples
party and brought the success of Mr..
Bryan to a crisis of extreme peril
You now plead with me to pull you
out of the hole. l shall do nothing of
the kind. You pecked your way into it,
and you must peck your way out
Senator. you were selected as Chair
man to help me in this campaign. You
were expected to act with me and for
me. You have not done so. You have
acted without me, and you have acted
against me. In nothing have you con-
suited me. AT no time have you told
me of your plans or your purposes. In
all this you may be right, and 1 may be
wrong. The committee called off by
you to one side at Chicago has sus-
tanned you and censured me. Therefore
my position is most painful. The Bry-
an-Se Fal1 Committee is against me,
ana the Bryan Watson Committee is
against me. / stand alone
But, Senator, | was PopuIst while
you We're still camping with the Dem
ocrats, and I have always been a mid
dle-of-the-road Populist, while YOU
never have been. A fusionjst Won have
always been, and you bargain with the
hepuoi1cans in one campaign and with
the democrats in the next. In this cam
palgn you have bargained with both.
God only knows which bargain Won in
tend to keep.
AS Ter me, turn from you and an
peal to the real, true hearted Ponu-
hsts. II 1 have sinned against prin-
clpie and right in demanding that our
party and its nominees and its creed ba
represented by the Democrats who had
come to us for helm then v,-on@ A.
party to say so and l will bow to it's
decree. But l do not recognize vour
rlght to put me under the heels of tbe
democratic tricksters and bosses. and
snail continue to claim the privilege of
speaking and writing for the national
nominees OF the Peoples party. do
not beheve that the time has vet com
When Populists will say it is treason to
De loyal to the Populist ticket II is
unnecessary for me to say that INV Lot
Ter oi acceptance must stand Just as if
Is written. THOMAS e. WATSON,