davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
BISMARCK SPEAKS His MIND.


uEtrfT.f~ Do a-Pripce HlsTnaFck. 10
,y.. f4sross,r.-sr \ Nsenriahfen, commenting
i,,s,r, the alleged sHtenfleB 0f ire United
sfates =, Interfere In Hsgti. says
..sVe dcsen e a political neces~ - ",
f.rssE.. fs,se American MFTggaEeH len afs1
rg9 pgl4 tfealiy ard certainly wifen dsfseisn =
aZsffss tiefn8ny az enafse. '.aasav -, ~
,s. -Cg.s 10 judara ias g0geTnnssnI g sl.s-. s.-
cs,traIly demand Ne Eeessssgy "a v tas -
in / u ssa4g,e nf dam ages and 20 sntssss
Itfs az proper nzeaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

The Popuf.sts are getting ready for the
legislative. judicial gubernatorial and
senatorial campaign. and viii hold an i'm
portant secret meeting in Tacoma today
to devise ways and means.
Ii was intended 10 keep the call for this
meeting strictly among the good and
true men TO whom IL was personally adj
dressed but one Of them happened 10 be
not so close sympathizer with the Popu-
hstic faith and order OF things as he was
supposed 10 be. This will explain how il
happens that the circular is given in fun
below,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
The President uur-yimx Home.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--f'~eSsdent Ne
ktnley left NE sfSy AZ 80 o'clock tonight.
over tha Pennsylvania railroad. % hasten
10 me bedside 81 his sick mother. AZ Can
ton. where De WIZ arrive tomorrow. With
nam went Judge Day. assistant secretary
OF state. tne 9We occupying the Pullman
car D0vy Crockett attached 20 the regular
train. Tae l2Tessdspt AAd made hurried ar
rassse r3entS fer Ms dspatuTe. and during
the af.e-noan disposed 81 = large volume OF
business awaiting his attention. He reach
ed the station unattended a few minutes
before the TINE - the train To leave. Desir-
inS 70 avoid any demonstration the presi-
deni instructed the coachRaan 70 drive 20
lae baggage entrance. where Assistant, Sec
fefarE Isy. Secretary Porter and Exccu-
tive Clerk Cortelicou awaited him!
The presidents stay at Canton will de-
pend uDoH The condition in which ne finds
his mother II she improves he VIII return
10 Washington III time fer the opening OF
congress and later again 80 % Canton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
Medical s..Inas~r Sentenced.

BITTE Mont. Dee 2-~D -. Dickinson,
who Processes t9 represent the XsB8 cures.
of svEfnGyI1g he furnished written guar
antses 10 cure. When az RAT Eottea $50
together. tas woman who MAS travelling
wlGn hlEn :ouks the money and !@fg. Dick
tnson attempted 70 foiiow. but was caugas
tn Idaho FEls sAA8skxnsnf MAS axs4 ~ two
years n l1as pea!tsnil4ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

The patient S taking isqUid neErtshm
81 focd
Abner Mckinley said late JoAlght that he
thought his fsGgs.sT was sinking rapidly,
ard he feared the erd was net far efr.
nr. Phillips. at - o'clock tonight ssisi:
Mrs Lckfn.ey IS barely conscious and
is sinking very East. SAe may not last
longer than n2e~giug~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
BOWED By DISGRACE
N DECLINING AGE.
Crlspi Scandal Is Again
Dragged to Light.
EVEN THE KING INVOLVED.
Itaiy's Brilliant Statesman Accused
Like Common FeIon.

The Charges. Failing In Court. Are
Brought Before a Special Commits
sion-Ex-Premier Does Net Fear
the Most Complete Dixcussion-So-
cialist Deputies Hoot mt Him-His
Wife said to Have PIundered
Investigation Is Pushed Too Far,
He Will Drag Humbert Into Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

PRAGUE. Dee. e-There have beer seri-
Gus collisions between the police and the
nohs in the Zizichow suburbs OF the city.
Two persons were wounded. The police
made ninety arrests. The ambulance A.
sociatien has issued a report showing that
within the last twenty-foar hours four per-
soEs have been killed. 80 dangerously
wounded and SEQ mere or less seriously !n-
iured. Twenty shops have been burned
ou:.
As further indication of the gravity oe
the situa tion. troops 10 the number Of TO-.
oae. equipped with ammunition and ether
paraphernai.a. as for a campaign, have
been engaged in suppressing the riots
1t is not exactly martial law that has hscn
proclaimed, but rather the institution of
summary civil procedure. called the stand
reicht. whereby special tribunal ~ seven
Judges Is empowered to imsa,se capital
and other severe punishmenis for o6ensca
ordinarily punished mildly. There is no
appeal against death sentence by tho
tribunal which must be put into execu-
ton within two hours by The military i1
the hangmau is not available.
The intimate knowledge the mob has die.
played OF the exact position OF all tho
wealthiess German houses. and Of vaiuab,o
German properties. show that the riots
were organized in advance. The young
Czechs have paraded the streets wearing
pIundered jewelgy. and comparatively fGw
German houses have escaped attack.
Further troops are being drafted into
tomorrow shere will be a; least l2.ooc sol-
diers in the city. and Ia It's immediate sub
urbs.
Action Taken None Too soon.
VIENNA. Dec. Alt is eYident that the
stand reicht was not proclaimed moment
too soon al Prague Well dressed men,
its is said rode on bicycles through The
city and the suburbs. making lists Of 0sr-
man places marked for attack. and ~ tn
work of the rioters was being done In ac-
eordance with these lists. and In many
places simultaneously. prevention was ~
last possible.
Goldsmifhs' and jewelers. show cases
were empSied In few cases. Women caS.
ried baskets 10 take home the contents q
grocery and provision stores. while furni-
ture and other articles too heavy 10 carry
were wantonly destroyed. III fas tfcopa
bad not used their swords and bayonsts
freely. Prague might have been burre4
from end TO end.
In several cases Jewish shopkeepers -.
capped by The device OF placing an illu-
mined eruciflx in the window. The pillaee
was So systematic that In one street aiones
today sixteen Jewelry shops wers ram
sacked. an ambulance corI.s was attacked
savageiy because the doctors were recog-
nlzcd as Germans.
The parliamentary deadlock continuea
Baron Gautsch. the new premier. has
made no provision toward a compromixs.
and IL begins 10 be feared that the present
rclchsraih viii never reassembIe. CArfain
II Is that II the reichsrash meets with ~.
Won Abranamavich in the chair. the same
scenes wiIi occur as before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
At THE VERY Edge
Of REVOLUTION.
Austria Shaken to the
Center by Rioters.
STAND REICHT IN EFFECT
Twelve Thousand Troops Necessarv
10 0yerawe I.awbreakers.

German Places In Prague systemnn.
icaiiy Marked fer Attack--Women
With Baskets Gather fn Drovea
to Make on With Plunder-Onln
the Use of the Hay oues Prevents
the Entire Dessructioa af The
weunded--fribunal Has PeWep
to Impose the Death Penalty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
MOTHER hk|NEY
At POINT OF DEATH.
Venerable Lady Stricken
With Paralysis.
END IS NOT FAR AWAY.
The President Hurrying From Wash
iQgton TO Canton.

The Blow Falls In the Night and
Renders Her Specchfess-stixi ist
Attack of the Grip Leads to Serb
Gus Complications-rhe Sufferer
Lapses Into Semi Gems sc ciousncxs-
DIR. Phillips Has Little Hope of
Two-Abner Mckinley Expects the
Worst In Only = Few Hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
SECRET 0NQAVE
DO b HELD TODAY.
POpulists Call for a Meet
ing in Tacoma
CLINE, FAY AND TEATS.
Only Good and True Men" Are In
yited to the Love Feast.
CLINE, FAY AND TEATS.

of the Conference With
reference to the Next state Cam
Daign-CIfne and Fay Are After
Rogers Scalp - Candidates Galore
Fnaionfsts Can Muster Enough
Sofes-Judge Anders to Resign
From the Supreme Bench on Ac-
count Of Il-Health-Hia Successor.
The times., 1897-04-18
UNpERTAK AKERS.

every three days without proceeding With
legislation, and 1 for one, speaking for
myself, and being responsible TO my con-
stituents alone for my action-I for one
do not propose, by implication or other
wise, to cast my vote for q measure orpoicy
that my honest, candid Judgment opposes.
| shall vote upon this question OF adjourn
nent, as well as every other question pre-
sented before this House while | have the
honor OF occupying a seat here, in sucha way
as my honest, candid judgment tells me is
right, without reference to the opinions or
purposes of any other man.
1 wish, sir, to make that statement;
and to repudiate the suggestion contained
in the published article which l have iead
to the House.
The Speaker The Chair handy thinks
this can be regarded as q question Of
personal privilege.
After few remarks by Mr. Allen
and Mr. Dingley, the House adjourned by
a vote OF ayes, so; noes, 50.
The times., 1897-04-18
IS Afl.hitafilNAT.

DADE- in loving remembrance OF our
dear mother, SARAH A. DADE. who died
three years ago today, April II, 1884
A precious one from US has gone;
a voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our nome
Which never can he filled.
God n His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though tile Eody nioulders here,
The soul is saved in heaven.
1t BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
ADAMS-In loving remembrance of my
GEAR daughter, LUCILLE b. ADAMS.
We laid her a way In her silent grave,
With tear-dimmed edeyes and broken hearts,
It's little we thought when gay in life
How soon we would have TO part
But God is mighty; He knows best.
His Will we all obey.
lie has taken Lureilie home to rest,
One year ago today.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS.
April 1S, 1896.
Tt
The times., 1897-04-18

the Republican party will he bad Legislation
so far as party lines mark il, and harmful
to the country. But L believe that there
is not one important measure which your
party has determined or may determine
to pass that will not be passed at the reg
uiar sessions il not at this one.
We are not deterring you, we can not
deter you, from doing in this House pre-
cisely as you please to do, because you
have ample power and a compact organiza-
tion TO exert that power. The question as
to what you viii do is question which
you alone viii determine.
There has been a suggestion that some
body ma Y beinfayor offilibustering tactics
of extraordinary methods, in order to urge
or crowd, or coerce You. Mr.. Speaker, and
your party friends upon the other side,
into some course different from that upon
which you have entered, not hesitatingly
but deliberately and resolutely. Mr.
Speaker, the country will have to enter
tain a different view OF you-a view ex-
actly the opposite OF that which it has
formed, and in which it is settled-if it
concludes that you are driven from your
course, because it does not meet with our
approval, or that your courseis guided and
S1rectedin the smallest degree by our judg-
Inent or our wishes.
Mr.. w A. Stone: You are right there,
Mr.. De Armond-That being true, let me
say, and sayplainly, that the only question
the only question-between those who do
not agree upon this side is, Shallth Demo-
cratic party do and say upon this floor
that which can be fairly understood by
the country as putting it in accord and CO
operation with you and the people On your
side of the House, or shall the Democracy
maintain. as they have maintained ever
since your party was born, and maintained
in the days OF its departed predecessors,
respectful. firm, honest, honorable at
titude OF open opposition. That is the
question.
1t is not, Shall we filibuster? or Shall
we vacate our seats and hide out to
The times., 1897-04-18
Obituary.

Lula May Baker departed this life at the
residence Of her par eHts, No. eos Eleventh
street northwest, on SATURDAY, April 10, at
10 O'Clock p IN, after an Illness Of over
twelve months.
She was a great sufferer. but bore it all
patiently, with Christian fOTtitude. She
was not. how ever. allowed 10 suffer for any
thing that Iife could desire. Her devoted
mother and affectionate father, Jennie and
James A. Baker, with loving sister,
LcDor Baker, Were always near TO see that
she did not want for even a cool drink of
wateT. The deceased, Lula May, was born
IN SHREWSBURY in the State OF Vermont,
January 10, 1881. making her age at the
day of death sixteen years, two months and
twenty-five days. She was baptized the
first sunday in May, 1898, by the Rev.
William II Johnson, pastor OF the Israel
Baptist Church, District Of Columbia, OF
which church she remained member until
her death The funeral services were held
at the residence or her parents Rev. John
son, her pastor, ofiiciated Among those
who presented tributes Were Mrs. Mexico,
Dr. Babbitt, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs Kate Mack,
Miss Gottie Carter, and others. The family
desire to thank their many friends for their
kindness in the hour OF bereavement. The
body was inferred in the family lot in the
cemetery Of GAINESVILLE, Montgomery cOun-
ty, Md, Tuesday, Aprtl13, 1897. Those who
accompanied the remains were the entire
family, Rev. johnson, Mr.. j. u. Pettiford,
Miss Macedonia Randolph and others.
The times., 1897-04-18
DR.. WALKER.
III Penna Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel
TREATS ALL FORMS
OF CHRONIC DISEASES.
He Accepts No Fee Unless
He Is Absolutely Sure
HE CAN CURE.
HE CAN CURE.

Those who are being imposed upon by
mgh-iee doctors should bear In mind that
DE- Walker charges the exceptionally low
fee or
The times., 1897-04-18

Is Cured Without Pain
or Neglect of Business.

1t is stated that so per cent of theinhab-
ftants OF this great country suffer from
rupture Many are the remedies and ap-
pliaDoes for their relief and cure. The
Improved Elastic Truss Co. of New York,
furnishes the most effective truss for the
relief and cure. having none Of theinjurious
results and torturing annOyances Of other
trusses, and 1T CAN BE WORN WITH
EASE NIGHT AND DAY Y, THEREBY Eff
FECTING A RADICAL AND PERMA-
NENT CURE. Those interested In the SUBJ
5ect call on or write and get catalogue
free OF charge to the
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
Department 8. s22 Broadway. New York
Lady IN attendance for ladAeA
The times., 1897-04-18
DIED.

PALMER-Thefuneral services over JOHN
N PALMER was OfffCiated over by
Father McGee, from ST. Patrick's Church.
Monday morning, at 9 O'Clock. 1t
KUMMELL-On Saturday ,Aprl17,1S97,
ut 3 O'Clock p. m, at his late residence,
sos q street northwest, CHARLES HUGO
kUMMELL, beloved husband OF Anna
kBmmeil, aged sixty-one years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
The times., 1897-04-18
$500 a MONTH
Including Ali Tiedicines.

SUFFERERS FROM BRAIN OR NER-
FOUS DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, OR
ANY AFFECTION OF THE URINARY
ORGANS, LOST YIGoR, NIGHT Ennis
SiuNS, UNNATURAL DRAINS, VARl-
cOCELE, HYDRoCELE, CATARRH.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSTIPA-
TlON, OR ANY DISEASE OF TIE NOSE,
THROAT, OR LUNGS, SHOULD CON
suit DR.. WALKER AT ONCE.
Daily office hours, 10 d. Ia. 10 . p. N.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. and atur-
day, till p. m. Sunday. 10 20 . IL
Ca CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The times., 1897-04-18

Adams, Alexander, Rabcock,
hand. Barrows, Bar1hoIdt,
h, Bingham, Bishop, Booze,
erick, Bromwell, Brown,
Codding. Connall. Con-
sconsin, Cousins, crunp,
pfKansas. Dalzeil, Dan
yison OF Kentucky,
er. Doyezer, Ellis,
|etcher. Foss, Fowl
b, Gillett Of Nassa-
frosvenor, Hager,
ecticut, Hepburn,
!, Huh, Hurley,
Brth Dakota; Kerr,
Lands, Loud. Low,
II, Marsh, Maxwell, Mer-
Mitchell, no iris, North
The times., 1897-04-18
General Dickinson Indorsed.

Encampment No. SO, Union Veteran Le-
gion, at their meeting last evening with
great unanimity indorsed their commander,
Gen. Joseph Dickinson, for appointment as
First Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions.
The times., 1897-04-18
Mems Suits.

$3.50 starts our men S
suits and there's a straight
saving of 81. 50 on every suit
in this grade.
The variety is large =
ranging from the ever-pop-
ular blue and black chevlots
and serges-to the ultra
fashionable tan plaids.
S10-S12-S15--$19-and and
go are the better grades
and the higher you go the
bigger the saving.
Mems Top Coats.
ST. starts the top coats,
too.
Several styles to select
from in this 81. so grade
and they're beauties, every
one.
S12. SO for a regular SIS
top coat. lined throughout
with silk, is another gar
ment we've had a big run on.
Popular Priced Tailoring.
We've been busy from
morning till night III our
tailoring department for
the last six weeks.
A house with our reputa-
t1on making suits to meas
ure for SIP and SIS couldn't
help being busy.
Bike" Wears.
Nobody is showing a big
ger line of bike" suits
sweaters-and golf hose
than you'll find here.
And the prices are more
than right for the qualities
they represent.
Double twisted Scotch
cheViot suits at IS and So
and all-wool striped sailor
collar sweaters at 81 will
give you an idea of how close
we're selling "bike' wears.
The times., 1897-04-18

Lot OF all-wool ytgoreaux suiting in the
newest shadlngs-such as bluette, green,
mode, etc; also Atwood covert, 46-1nch
Victoria scrges in plum, olive, and new
Dlue-none worth less than 50o--to go
for a
The times., 1897-04-18

a MEETING of the stockholders OF the
Washington Safe Deposit Company viii
be held on Friday, April %, 1897, for
the the purpose. e.,, OF electing nine directors tors.
The polls VIII be open at z IN; ana close
at l O'Clock p. N. SAM CROSS, Secre-
Lary and treasurer. mh2S- 26tm
The times., 1897-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROCHDALE SOCIETY-The regular quar-
Jerly meeting OF the Rochddle Cooperative
Society of the District of Columbia will
be held at Room No. 2, fifth floor, Grand
Army Hall, 1412 Pa. ave. NV, Tuesday
evening, April 20, 1897, at 8 O. clock. Ele-
yatoI TO the hail The current trade card
expires Aprl 50, S97. Present your trade
card at the door. BY order the Executive
Committee, L. S. EMERY, Secretary Of
the Society, 707 q St NV. ap1S-3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
A Celebrated Case.

The case of Clinton B. Wiser ct al. vs. John Lawler ct al, was calle in the district court yesterday after noon, and the time, till late hour this afternoon, was spent in legal sparying on various points, by the attorneys. The defendants counsel asked for a jury this morning to try the case, and the motion was resist ed by the plaintiffs counsel. invol- wing a lengthy argument on both sides
 The case promises to become quite an interesting one as it progresses, and even at its initial stage, attracts a large number of visitors, the court room being filled.
 The suit grows out of the at tempted sale of the Hillside mine to Kidney Cure Warner a few years ago. Warner agreed to pay a cer- tain sum for the mine, and made a partial payment on it, when a glow ing prospectus was issued offering stock for sale, sggregating about seven times the purchase price agreed upon. Warner failed to com Pleie the purchase and the purchas- CTS of the stock were m conseQueUce left in the lurch. As near as the JOCBNAL-MINER can arrive at 1t, the nature of this suit IS on behalf of investors in the stock, who now seek to recover from the owners of the mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
PIAcerita News.

HoDeDoN's CAMP, Sept. 17.-LSpec- ial correspondence. Captain Dave Hodgdon has been a very sick man since the first, but is slowly recover ing again. He IS not yet ou: of danger.
 George Mahard has gone to Pres colt on business.
 Bill George and Frank GeDung made a sample run on fifteen tons oi ore, which gave Sl5 per ton.
 $. Marker has left Placeritas tenn porarily to haul the new mill to B. Elliott's mines at the head of Peoples valley from the railroad.
 Frank Genung has been sum moned to Prescott to appear as a witness in the Marcus mine litiga- tion.
 Arnold brothers are hauling ore from the old claim, Mamie. They have considerable work done on that claim, and they expect good returns.
 Last Thursday night there was given at the residence of William George a Stag Surprise Party, composed solely of miners and prospectors from the surrounding neIghborhood. Arthur Miller was the leading spirit in this unexpected assault upon Mir. Georges humble domicile. Mr. George was greatly surprised and pleased at the same time, and entered into the spirit of the thing with heart and soul. Arthur Miller, as soon as all the stags were seated, called for order, and stated briefly that every one present should contribute some sort of amusement, and those failing to comply with the order as given would be severely dealt with. John Deck then rendered a beautiful selection from the Italian opera, II Trovatore. in Irish. Arthur Miller gave an exhibition of the Cuchy Cuchy dance, his efforts meeting with au encore. King Ursury and Jack Arnold gave an interesting ren- ditlon of Romeo and Juliet, which met with unraptured applause. Songs. dances, dialogues, etc, were in order ill midnight, winding up with lancers and quadrilles at f a. ID. Frank Genung gave an imita- tion of a banjo with bis mouth, which was we'll received. Our host, Mir. George, impersonated female in Coming Through the Rye" which was a pleasing illusion, and which reflected great credit upon NIT. Georges abilities as an actor. The instrumental part of the enter tainment was furnished by Bill George, violin, F. Genung, bass viol, and acordeon by
 C. EDWARD HoDGDoN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
ns.nlu,,on. nf conaolsncs.

At the regular meeting of Aztlan Lodge, F. X A. NJ, on Saturday evening, the committee appointed to draft resolutions in regard to the death of the late J. P. Bruce. sub mitted its report, which was adopted as follows:
 PREscoTT, YAvAPA Co, ARIZONA,
 September 25th, 1897 To the Worshipful Master and mem bers of Aztlsn Lodge, No. l, Free and Accepted Masons: The committee to whom you as signed the duty of drafting resolu- : tions of condolence and respect on ! the death of our late brother. James Pyle Bruce, respectfully offer the ! following:
 Whereas, The Supreme Grand Master of the Universe has sum- moned our worthy brother from his ] terTestial labors in this Subordinate ] Lodge to his reward m the Celestial Grand Lodge, we deem it proper to ! place on record an expression of our appreciation of his worth; therefore be it
 Resolved. lst, That although the 1 loss occasioned by summoning from our midst one of our number in the prime and strength of vigorous man. hood is deplored, we bow with rev erential submission to the summons 2d. That Brother Bruce was a devoted husband, kind, indulgent father, law abiding citizen and an active, industrious business man, | whose absence will be felt. ! 3d That we do most sincerely sympathize with the wife and little I daughter so suddenly bereft of his loving care, protection and support 4th. That these resolutions be transcribed to our book of records a copy be presented to the bereaved widow of our deceased brother, and that they be published in the Pres colt daily papers.
 Respectfully submitted,
 s. F.. BRIGHT, ?. C. A. PETER,
 J. w. SMITH,
 Committee.