davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
MIR. 0LNEY SPEAkS0UT


year os the functions OF the Mexican ooun-
dairy COMMITTEES IN order 10 allow IL 20
pass upon Important issues Of irrigation
and storage dams on the Rio Grande river.
is noted: the Peruvian government has
settled the claim Of certain American clii-
zens employed by a photographic commits
sion. by the payment OF 2eo soles; nat
urauzstion treaty Is 10 be negotiated with
Switzerland. which has so far refused TO
amt the right or expatriatioa 20 its cit
izens: extradifion treaties have been con-
cludei with Argentina and the orange
Free State; and will be submitted TO the
senate: estimates have been collected for
the cost OF acquiring suitable buildings
for the permanent occupancy OF each OF
our embassies and legations abroad. and a
more eommodious building. especially de-
signed for the needs OF the state depart
ment, Is recommended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

The performance 81 the orris Oher com
pany At the Third Avenue theater last
night passed of much more smoothly than
on the preceding evening, owing 30 the
new members OF the company being more
familiar with their parts. "A Clean
Sweep" viii DC seen this evening for the
,ast time. Tomorrow evening the arrange
rnent has heen reversed. and Mixed
Pickles" ard For a Million" twO three
act comedies. will be presented. The
WeSterner.' wilt be presented Friday and
Saturday evenings ard Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
SEATTLE CASES ARGUED.
Appeals of krug and Kraemer Pre-
scented to the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Dee. THE Krug and
Craemer cases. from the state of Wash
ington, were argued in the supreme court
today by A. w. HASTE, prosecuting attor-
ney OF King county. on a motion to dis
mss, and by James Hamilton Lewis in
opposition thereto.
The Nordstrom case viii he argued on
its merits. but owing 10 the hearing on the
interstate commerce case 1t cannot be
reached before Thursday.
Attorney HASTE also offered a motion to
advance the case OF James Murphy.
plaintiff in error against the state of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
GOING TO SCHOOL.
Twenty defective Chiidrn Leave Sc
attic Tor NanrauNer.

THE steamer Fiysr yesterday carried %
Tae00a. ou 4heir way 20 Vancouver.
seventy Cit'ldrrB Who ere going 80 enter
gHe <Ea3o institution for defective youth
g. .hat place. Their ages ranged from 80
81 years. -Four ~ them Mere ferble-n1ind-
ci. three werr Blind and thc rest were deaf
ara dumb Although Young and badly
Handicapped ln fha race az life. most of
them were remarkably bright and inter-
sstios 'Caey we're 3n charge % Mrs 81. T.
POWERS. ~ Iais city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

Sheriff Van de Nau'er lsct last night for
Wsfa WRlla v=f,h r. choice Ettic }uresl -
r~saks vta wlN SD into 40 Ts-s X -ssceakjng
hasinfsS fer a term ~ Years. The shar-
Pr sasarsrs were HENRY Wilson ranS ief-
,-l 0tr h3s#vfav robbery seven years. ,
q. Gletseu. raeEiery. fs4r years 1ar-
rsnea Traery. 'Tt3ir Gre rosa d" roahe-v
fve ycars. aud Charles Nelson. turglary,
fHar years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Refuse. Ia .ppoin, Receiver.

ST. PAUL. Dec. Judge bochren to
day denied tae application for q receiver
for the Yellowstone PARK Association. n
an action brought By r z. Perry - -
LeuiS - al. against The association. tho
Northern Pacific Railway Company and
me Union Pzclac railroad. The com
plalnant alleged that the Northern Pa
clac railroad was manipulating TIE asso-
citation 20 It's own. and against their. ia
teresfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

n TIE rain pipes thz. were connected with
sewers He Thought the rain pipes ouzat
20 enter into The street cutters He re-
yso~fs~f that the sanitary condition OF the
General hospital was fair The heslsh Of
acer vas Instructed 70 ask the sisters AZ
Providence hospital 70 have the traps
xs-.eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

Adam oFth. Nho owns the Or-h hlock
cn Mala street. is having trouble vita a
tenant named Anie. and yesterday was
compelled 70 sue cut a W.T. OF restitution
before judge Humes ort5 also filed "A
complaint with che clerk ~ rhe court. in
which NJ alleges that Able Is Indebted 60
h.m 5u tne amount of kia FOR hack rent
aad asks Judgment for thst amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
The StiIIaguamfsh High.

STANWOOD. Dec. Special Still
laguamish river Is still up. although not
as high as a few weeks ago. Stanwood
has been inundated for the past two days.
Mail arrived today for the first time since
Thursday. The water came down the
railroad track from up the river. washing
it out "a IL came down. No damage is
reported TO have been done in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec THE Durant
murder ease came az agaeu - the supreme
cosr; today. on e motion 70 dsSu~ss t1e
order o. suorn .ssson made srtth Los IN
Ee1es several weeks age. The matter was
lad eyer for mo weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
New Orleans Bank Reopens.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Union Ma
tional bank of New Orleans, which stis-
pended payment September 3. 1896. has
been permitted to reopen Its doors for
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
senharr f,rnntra 4 Dfrnrrr.

los ANGELES. Dee. a aee~ee vas
given today lu favor - The husaand 81
IRE divorce case 81 r. a SEA berg V~- E-tfa
Sez h0rg Tie C aplzlag charged adultery.
Seaa1r. Is = ass.-knoSn Gamer. o. IlE4eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

II IL not 80 much the quantity "a the
quality Of alcoholic beverages which causes
intemperance. The Jesse Moore Whisky
famous for its purity, is safe and whole
some stimulant. Moore, Hunt a. Co. sole
agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

MeCSvRfy G1TS. Ark.-(p,lr children
-ers suffering wfgh craup whea vre rs,e~irel
: hs.sie cf ChAmberssin's Coazh Reae~fv
! a1or'scd sluost instant relsef--F. 4.
IHoESxcS. Fer sals - D-ass..A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Personal

n. e. Os-ro-l who has been attending
the Cooper Medical college. az san Fran
cisco during tne past year. arrived IN the
city yesterday During the winter he viii
be located in the office OK Or. George VI.
Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
4 TELEPHONE sauABnLE.
The Third avenue Theatsr and Man
eyer Armstrong DgxaE~~~

TaeTe = 81 GssAEree1aert 90 h@fxesa tae
S1neet = epn00e Company and me wan-
a<esre1t % sae h.ra Avenue thasisr. the
Tssl't 81 we5Fs - fsas 80 taeatsr j. snu.
81 lEQn Us pstr2ns 5v telephone. Toe
mater a.. sceoA9X 30 takez .rts lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-Today's state
menr of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balances, s2So,s2i, y
AZ: gold reserve Sl39, 506.2 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

II IS alleged that all the freight room
from Boston 20 the United Kingdom on
the regular lines has been taken up 70
January 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Old Lime Kiln"


Margery Morris. the unframed terror of
the 1eliowstone ....-... Katie Putnam
Robert Morris :..,...,.--.... E NJ. Kimbah
Capt. Norton. L. s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-....-................ Frederick Montague
John Norton ............. Barton Williams
Corporal stumps .............Lsfe Woodson
horace Mervyn ............-. L. NJ. Edsar
Joe Markley ................... ]. G. Croweli
Bud Markley ............ Ieonad Mitchell
JACK Ridley .........--.....-... II. 3. Emery
Anastdcia bennington Anna watson
aeien Norton .............-- Josephine FOX
Blddy fiynn ................-- sadie Radcllu
There Is that quality abouI Katie Put
MANS work that may be justly termed
perennial. IL is difficult to believe that
the Katie Putnam of last nights perform
ance at the Seattle Vneater is the same
Katie Putnam that came here with the
railroad years ago II is the relncarna-
ton OF the rose, always fresh and dewy
and Putnamish. There IS nothing under
the sun Ike It. and the performance of
last night was the same cheerful, clipper
little girl, poutng and smiling with tears
In her voice (wtlen she wanted them
there) that charmed the mining camps
and the, at that time, Mutle towns, where
only the venturesome dared plunge In
search of the liberal wealth that they say
Katie has hidden snugly away in banks
and stocks and bonds. Her acting IS eX-
actly the same as when with the fiardng
lamps IN dingy halls she Frightened things
up and made life worth the living years
ago.
The piece chosen for her opening here
was The Old Lime Kiln" written by c.
7. Dazey, author OF I'm Old Kentucky
and other Successes. and Miss Putnam
says that this ~ the best OF Mr.. Dazey's
efforts. 1.-The Old Lime KIN" is NOT very
sensational. the incident which furnishes
an excuse for name being subordinate
In many respects TO other features of the
action. n is story of false accusation
and attendant suffering, and final
climax in which all is readiusted and
Strengthened out. The company support
ing Miss Putnam Is. a capable one, the
the star being raalt of Leonard Mitchell as
Bud Markley.
The bin for tonight will be Love Finds
a Way" with Miss Putnam in the dual
role of Gay Howard and Tommy Watkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
LIGHT TOO COSTLY.
-yrrER DARKNESS THAN TO BIZ
.RoaBED BIZ CORPORATIONS

~-.sx Ccurefi Again Rejects Lighting
u,a.-Purchase of Dynamos Rec
uweud@d-Pubffc Market oTdt-
nance Passed-fosf-fnfeii
20 Continue - the Official City
xeu.pap improvements
: Recommended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
ron MILITARY PURPOSES.
aw Order From Secretary of War La
mont Concerning Marrowstone.

An order signea by Secretary Of war
Lamont ana approved by President Cleye-
land. was received at the local land Office
yesterday whereby MarroWstOne point has
been reserved for battery purposes for
allah-power guns. This permanently es-
tablishes the point FOR military purposes.
The final order reads as follows.
Var Department. Washington Nov "a.
1saS The President. The approved pro-
Jeet Tor the defense 81 Puget sound calls
for batteries for hign-power guns az Mar
rowFt0us point, Admiralty inlet Wash
tnEt0u. portion OF the size selected FOR
These works is now covered nv a reserVa-
tion Tor military purposes under execu-
tive order 81 September - is@. another
portion - owned 0S private parties, and
the remainder j. public land which was
temporarily withdrawn from sale or entry
by the secretary OF the interior on sep
feuber 2. lS46. have the honor TO request
that the last named public land. which
e. Hpfises the north nalf 81 the southwest
quarter or section ~. township 80 north.
range Z, east ~ Willamette meridian, and
inst portion 81 iol 6 o. section IS. tn said
township and FaHre. not already embraced
in the military reservation be permanent
u reserved fron sale and sex apart for
military purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

.l-XeeaUse Mansion NOV. - lSF-The
Within request g. approved. and ne puh-
SIZE lAnds described therein are reserved
from safe aud <es apart accordingly The
secretary % she Interior VIII cause this
action ga ho noted ora tha records OF the
Eener8i land office
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
PLEADS GUILTY OF LARCENY.
Ex-Banker Anthony KozeI win Serve a
Long Term in the Illinois
PeDHeUfjury

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 23.-Ex- Banker
Anthony Kozel, who failed last Nav for
$4,000, was locked up this afternoon and
tomorrow will go to Joliet Prison on an
indefinite sentence, having confessed to
fraudulent practices in handling funds en-
trusted to his care, and asked for an i'm.
mediate sentence. 1t was quietly agreed
that KoZel will tomorrow morning pIead
guilty TO larceny and be sent to the neni-
tentiary. In the transactions coyerinp
KozePs shortage some $4,000 is involved i,
He was indicted on three charges of lar.
ceny. two of obtaining money under false
pretenses and one of forgery.
kozel is the first banker 10 90 To the
penitentiary in this State ior the misuse
OF funds entrusted to bis care. The fa.
nous Meadowcraft case is still hung nm in
the United States Supreme Court. and the
cases against Keene and Niehoff are
pending.
kozers bank was one Of the Oldest on
the West Side, and at the time of his
failure was regarded as model of finan-
cial soundness. Investigation showed
that all the while Kczel had been doing
business in gross violation of the banking
laws. In many instances it was found
he had dealt in securities that had been
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
SWINDLED BY AN OLD TRICK.
Spicer Berry, Once Well Known Cali
fornIQ Miner, the Victim of Two
Clever ShQrDers.

CORNING, n. Y, Nov. 23. Spicer
Berry, a retired business man and large
real estate owner, was the victim of :, an
old-time swindle of the tin box and three
card trick to-day. For several days a
well-dressed man has been trying TO ar
range for the purchase of one of Berry's
lots at Canton, near here. To-day Berry
and the supposed land-pur chaser started
out to drive to see the farm, and met a
poorly dressed man, who said he was from
the South and had lost sum of money
at cards in this place last night. The
Southerner did not mourn much, as he
displayed a large roll of bills and had
money in every pocket. He began to show
the three-card trick, at which he lost his
money last evening. The well.dressed
swindler and Berry became interested and
theformer pet S. with the second stranger,
which he won. Then he suggested to
Berry that they play for a stake of $5OOO
of which the well-dressed stranger was to
furnish $1,000 and Berry $500. Berry con-
sented and came to the city and drew the
money out of the bank. They returned
| and found the poorly dressed stranger
was asking for them. The money was
placed in tin box, and the man said he
would have to go to Elmira to get the
$2200 Both the swindlers consented to
allow Berry to take care of the box and
they started off. When Berry opened the
box he found it contained nothing but a
stone and some paper. Berry made con-
siderable of his money digging gold in
| California
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
WALES VISITS BLENAEiM PALACE.
Royal Guests to Remain a Week at the
Home of the Former Miss consueio
Vanderbilt.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 25.-The Prince
and Princess of Wales came to Woodstock
this evening to pay visit to the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough at Blenheim
Palace. Their royal Highnesses were ac-
companied by their daughters, Princess
Victoria of Wales and Princess Maude of
Denmark, and Prince Charles of Denmark,
husband OF Princess Maude. The special
train with the royal visitors was met by
the Duke of Marlborough, who was await
ing at the station. A large crowd OF peo-
pie ssembled outside. The royal party
were greeted with cheers as they made
their way to the carriages in which they
were driven to Blenheim Palace.
The carriages were escorted by the May or
and the Town Council on foot, and the
Woodstock Fire Brigade acted as guard
of honor, marching behind the carriages
to the gates of Blenheim Park. The
Prince and Princess of Wales were en-
Enthusiastically cheered By the people who
lined the roadway.
Among the guests other than those of
the royal party were Lady Randolph
Churchill and Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Curzon. The town of Woodstock was
beautifully decorated with flags, banners
| and triumphal arches, in their honor.
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
the other guests will remain week, dur
ing which time there will be a succession
| OF fetes, torchlight PROFESSIONS, etc. In
addition to this the Prince will make
| shooting excursions into the Blenheim
game preserves daily.
| Owing to the recent death in New York
| OF Mrs. w. II. Vanderbilt, grandmother of
the Duchess of Marlborough, the annual
ball will be abandoned, but public cele-
| brations will continue throughout the
week, including a grand reception given
by the Duchess of Marlborough on Friday.
at which most of the leading aristocrats
| will assemble
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
HEBREWS TAKE EXCEPTION.
They See an Intended Sur in the Lam
suage of the Presidents Thanks
qiYing Proclamation.
California.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 23.-Consider-
able interest has been aroused in Hebrew
circles here by the language used by Presi-
dent Cleveland in his Thanksgiving proc
lamation. The particular words are:
asking a continuance of heavenly favor
through the mediation of Him who taught
US how to pray"
Rev. DR.. A. Guttmacher of the Balti-
more congregation, who is to deliver the
Thanksgiving address next Thursday at
the union services in Har Sinai Temple,
said to-day: 81 cannot bring myself to
believe that slight was intended. Presi-
dent Cleveland is too broad minded a
man to stoop to sectarian prejudices."
Rev. Tobias Schofarber, ra bbi of the Har
Sinai Temple, said: The President made
a big mistake. His meaning is plain and
do not see how it could have been other
wise than intentional. The Government
of this country has nothing to do with
any ones religion. 1t is question: BILE
whether any Thanksgiving proclaim alton
should be sent forth by any President.
Jefferson refused to issue proclamation
on the ground that such matters had
nothing to do with the government OF the
countryn
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
BRYARS HOUSE IN QUARANTINE.
DiphtheTa in The Family of the Late Can
didafe of the Divided Silver Demo-
Gratis for President.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. 23.-HeaIth Off.
Ger Rhode this morning went out to 1925
d street and tackled a quarantine card
upon Hon. William ]. Bryan's house.
Ruth, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan and the eldest child in the
household, is afflicted with diphtheria,
and the usual precautionary measures
had to be taken by the authorities to pre-
vent the spreading of the disease. The
doctors in attendance pronounce the at
tack to be q slight one and have hopes of
a speedy disappearance of the malady.
The quarantine will not materially affect
Mr.. Bryan's movements, nor did it pre-
vent his departure for Denver at o'clock
this evening. He expects to return
Thanksgiving day, and, if possible. will
begin active work on his forthcoming
book. His publisher, w. B. Conkey of
Chicago, is N the city comforting with Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan as to its publication.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
As to the sugar Indu.tr,.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 23.-A representa-
tive OF the United Associated Presses
obtained an interview to-day with Neville
Lubbock, who is at the head of the Colo
nial Company, the leading West Indies
sugar firm, upon the subject of the neces-
sity OF sending commission to British
West Indies to inquire into the critical
condition of the sugar industry, the ad-
visibility of which the Colonial Office is
now considering. Mr.. Lubbock said that
the present indications were that con-
ference of some kind on the situation
would be held shortly, as the question
was becoming very acute. Germany and
Austria, he said. were quite prepared to
enter into an international agreement to
regulate the product of sugar, but in the
meantime the British Government main
tanned its old attitude. The proposed
com mission, Mr.. Lubbock thought, would
have no effect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
soUND-MoNEY DEMOCRATS.
They Contemplate keeping Up Pernsa-
nent Or1anization.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 23.-William
d. Bynum, chairman, and J. p. Frosda,
treasurer of the National Sound-money
Democrats, arrived in town yesterday for
the purpose of discussing plans for future
organization with the National Demo-
cratic leaders in this State.
The National Dem ocracy will still con-
tinue as a National party" Mr.. Bynum
said to reporter. Nothing but a per-
manent organizat ton was ever contem-
pla ted from the outset. We are the only
true Democrats, guided by the genuine
principles of the Democratic party. If
the current resolution should be an issue
four years hence and the free coinage of
silver should be advocated we surely would
nominate Presiden tial candidate.
1.-The question now is how best to con-
tinue our work, how extensive it shall be
and what shall be its general character.
In the most of the Western States, as in
New York, steps have already been taken
| to place the organization on a permanent
footing.
There will be a meeting of the Ma
| tional Executive Committee either in In
dianapolis or Chicago before the 1st of
January. Our plans for the immediate
ably an address to the people will be is-
sued. 1 think that OF necessity we shall
participate in State and local elections, as
we could not act with an organization
with which we are at variance in matters
of principle.
II DO not think the issues in the Chi
cago platform, other than that of free sill
yer, to which we were antagonistic, will
survive four years. The free silverites
will not again champion opposition to law
and order or attack the Supreme Court
II the incoming administration effects
satisfactory financial legislation the
money question will amount to very little
four years from now, but if hard times
continue we shall have the fight of this
year over again.
II do not regard the tariff issue as i'm.
portant. ALI we need is tariff bill which
will raise the revenue required. / know
the present tariff law is, in general, satis-
factory to the manufacturers. The pas
sage of high tariff bill would be disas-
troas, and it is not needed, because of the
fall in prices. Unquestionably the public
mind is set on reform in the currency.
We in the West believe in that as the
cause of all our troubles.
"The Indianapolis Board of Trade has
issued a notice to boards of trade in
Western cities to join with it in calling a
National convention to con slider what
should be done. This convention will un-
doubtedly be held"
Mr.. Bynum expressed himself as OPP
posed to any movement to assist sound
money Democrats to secure place in Nc
Kinley's Cabinet.