davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
TO SCARE THE JURY.
Very, Who Gave Up Ravachol to
the Police, Killed.
MAY TRY TO BLOW UP JUDGE
Violent Anarchistfc 1antfsste-Wsfk'
men Advised to Seize the Factories
and Begin . Social Kevslution.

PARIS, April 25-The restaurant OF M.
Very, who on March 30 delivered Rava-
chol, the anarchist, into the hands of the
police. was utterly wrecked today by q
bomb explosion. The police on entering
found Very lying on the hoor in the midst
of heaps of debris. One Of his legs was bro
ken and had to be amputated. The grand
daughter of Very was also injured and two
ladies living over the restaurant were
badly shaken and bruised. Very's wife
was not injured, but she lost her senses
owing to the shocks which she suf-
fered, and is raving. At 1880 the
fremen were clearing away the ruins.
Fortunately the damage done is almost
entirely confined to the building in which
the restaurant 10 located. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that the explosion was per-
petrated mainly to terrorize the jurymen
who will be on duty at Ravachol's trial.
Three persons were arrested. One OF them
shouted "Vive Panarchie" on being taken
into custody. The news of the explosion
quickly spread throughout the city, Great
ing CONSERVATION, especially on the boule-
wards. where exaggerated reports of the
affair were current.
Very died at the hospital after the am
putation of his leg.
PARIS. April 25.-The trial of Anarchist
Ravachol begins tomorrow. The rush for
tickets of admission to the courthouse has
been somewhat dampened by the threat of
the socialists that they will not allow any
sentence against him to be carried out. It
is feared that one of them will gain admis-
sion to the court and throw bomb at the
Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Bishop McDounelI Con.ecrated.

NEw York, April 25.-Monseigneur c. F.
Mcdonnell was consecrated bishop of
Long Island this morning at the Cathe-
dral of ST. Patrick with most impressive
ceremonies, Archbishop Corrigan acting
as consecrator. Bishop Mcdonnell is the
successor to the bishopric made vacant by
the recent death of Bishop Loughlin
[Charles E. Mcdonnell was born in Henry
street. in the Seventh ward of New York city.
thirty eight years ago. His widowed mother 10
now a resident OF Brooklyn. His father WAS
composition, and in that capacity had been en-
ployed for many years on the New York World
Charles first attended school at the De La sale
institute in Second street. and afterwards in st.
Francis Xaviers college in West Sixteenth
street, New York city. He was not graduated
however He went to Rome in 1871 and passed
seven years in the American college, where he
took the course in philosophy and theology. He
was graduated at the head OF his class in ls7s
and received the degree OF doctor of divinity
lie was ordained in Rome in the same year
and shortly afterwards returned to New York
where he did duty as an assistant in ST Mary's
and ST. stephens churches. He was then as
signed to ST. Patrick's cathedral. where
he became master OF ceremonies, sue
ceeding Monsiegneur Farley in that position. His
next promotion was 70 the post OF private Sec
rotary to Cardinal McCloskey, where he
sgaiu succeeded Monseigneur Farley. Here
manned in that position until the death OF the
cardinal Upon the appointment of Archbishop
Corrigan be was again made private secretary.
He mas continued 10 fill the office ever since
He represented Archbishop corrigsn at the
papal jubilee, aud in June, 1880, while abroad
with the Archbishop. wss made private cham
berlain 10 the pope. with the rank Of nonseig-
neur. In October, 1890. upon the death of Mon
ssigneur Donnelly, he was made director of the
Catholic Club, position which he still holds
The post of private secretary TO the archbishop
OF New York has long been regarded as a step
ping stone TO the purple, the late Bishop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Republican Leaders Fear He May Not
he Able to Handle the Campaign.

no Aoto ~ AhauaAc tho D6tEns
WASHINGTON CRY, April 25.-[Special T.
There were some sensational rumors afioat
in Washington City today regarding the
physical condition of Chairman Clarkson,
of the Republican national committee 1t
is stated that there is fear that he will not
be able to be at the Minneapolis convention
and further that he may not improve suf-
fciently to take charge of the Republican
campaign as chairman of the committee.
The convention is only about five weeks
hence, and at this time Clarkson is prac-
tically Frustrated with rheumatism at Hot
Springs. Ark. To show that the rumor re-
garding his physical condition Is not over
drawn it is only necessary to quote tele-
gram received from him by a Republican
politician in Washington City today. This
telegram, verbatim, is as follows:
Hor SPRINGS ARK, April Is.
As l am not well enough TO answer letters
from my mother and children, you must excuse
me from considering or taking up matters in
politics. j. S. GARRISON.
1t is apparent that Clarkson's illness
will cause the Republican party consider
able trouble. 1t will be an impossibility
to get man to take charge of the Repub-
lican campaign that knows the condition
of things as well as Clarkson does in so
short period of time, provided he is I'M
able to take the reins of the campaign in
his own hands Immediately after the Min
neapolis convention. In case he is unable
to act his successor cannot even be pre-
dicted at this time. The present situation
is causing the Republican leaders in this
city considerable worry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

Bayley, of Newark, and Bishop Nc
Inerny, of Albany. having formerly held the
Office. Monseigneur Mcdonnell is tall, of me-
dunn build, quick, energetic and grace
full, with clear cut, almost clas-
sic, features, dark blue eyes and
brown hair. His voice is low and pleasant and
finely nodulated, and his manners are peculiarly
attractive and pleasing, and at the same time
thoroughly ecclesiastical He is an earnest and
forceful preacher and good theolcgisn, but is
not considered particularly eloquent. In the
department of canon law and social liturgy he
has few superiors in the United States, having
been trained by Monseigneur Cataldi. the project
OF papal ceremonies. He Is strict disciplinarisn.
and is noted for his prudence and tact in the
handling of difficult questions 1t might also
be added that he is noted for wearing q shock
ingiy bad hat.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-J. B. Halo
well, cashier of West Superior. Wis,
bank who, with the president, absconded
on Wednesday with $4,000 of the banks
cash, was captured here this morning by
Pinkerton men. who have been following
him ever since. Hallowell admitted that
he and the president left West Superior at
the same time, but claimed he could
strighten out matters.
WINCHESTER, Pa, April 25.-District At
torney Edward Bingham has been missing
since Wednesday. The only traces of him
are lot of protested checks He at one
time was drinking man, but was thought
to be cured after visit to the Dwight, ILL.,,
iustituta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
The Trouble at Rome.

ROME, April 25.-The reports put in cir
culation that disturbances had occurred
yesterday in this city and were likely to
be renewed and in consequence of the
gravity Of the situation the authorities
have been barricading houses, government
offices and public buildings, proves, upon
a thorough investigation to be pure in
vention. There has been no trouble what
ever and none of the extreme precautions
alleged to have been taken are visible on
the closest scrutiny. Socialists are show
ing no signs of preparing for a violent
manifestation against the government and
everything points to peaceful observance
Of day May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Vancouver Strike Troubles.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 25.-[specisll-
Some time ago, as published by the Posi-
lsTELLIeEscER, the men employed on street
work struck for eight hours. One
contractor held out +. Pantha-
man, an Italian working for him,
was assaulted on Saturday by J. Timell
and Antonio Mass, two other Italians. At
the police court today it was reported that
Mass had been attacked by the Mafan
friends of Panthaman and stabbed in three
places so that at best it will be a couple of
months before ne is able to be about.
The carpenters working on the new gov
eminent building struck today for nine
hours. Contractor Tompkins says the
men must work ten hours and that he will
have no union interference with the Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Expedition to Mount st. Elias.

VICTORIA, B. c.. April 25.-ISpecial. +
The United States survey vessel Hassler
arrived here this evening with large sur
vey party, comprising seven scientists
from Washington City, two government
photographers, two photographers and
three members of the United States geolog-
ical survey. They leave in the morning for
Yakutat bay, Southern Alaska, and on ar
rival there will strike inland for the st.
Elias alps. when they will attempt to scale
Mount st. Elias, ascertain the exact height
and decide once Tor all the vexed question
whether it belongs to Northern British
Columbia or the United States. Neither
Schwatka, Glove, Bedford nor Oelrich, al
though they have been several times up
the mountain, have not yet been able to
determine these facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS.
Majority Favor Palmer, but There 10
Cleveland Sentiment.

Cleveland Sentiment.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 25.-Though the
Democratic state convention does not
meet until Wednesday, delegates are
already arriving in large numbers.
1t is thought certain that e1-
Judge John P. Alleged, of Chicago,
will be nominated for governor.
There is every indication of lively con-
test over the presidential question. United
States Senator Palmer has an unques-
toned majority of the delegates, but
there is a strong movement among certain
Southern Illinois Democrats against any
instruction whatever of delegates to the
national convention. Congressman For
man, Fithian, Wike and Williams are un-
derstood to be in favor of the convention
declaring unequivocally for Grover Cleve-
land, and no endorsement whatever being
given Palmer and his candidacy.
Members of the forthcoming committee
on resolutions are already at work on the
platform. The pianks thus far agreed
upon are denunciation of the Mckinley
bill; to reaffirm Democratic tariff
reform declarations and to declare
in favor of the coinage of gold and silver
as legal tenders in sufficient amount to
meet the wants of the country. Cordial
endorsement is given the Springer bill
providing for an international monetary
conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
LaBoR WAR IN MINES.
Burke Men Putting Up Money to Car
nm the StruR1lo.

Burke Men Putting Up Money to Carry
on the Struggle.
WALLACE, Idaho, April 25.-The secre-
tary and treasurer of the Butte Miners
Union spent few days in Wallace last
week. They thought from what they
could find out that the fight was not for q
half a dollar a day, but that the
mine owners were trying to break
the miners union up. The Butte Miners
Union have assessed their members IS per
months each for the support of the Ceur
d'Alene union. The Butte has about 5000
members. The president of the Ceur
d'Alene Miners Union was handed ten
1900 bills by the representative of the
Butte union for the support of the Ceur
d'Alene miners. An attempt was made to-
day to put non-union men at work at the
Standard mine. but none showed up. The
Poor Man mine, at Burke, will take out
the air pumps and let the mine food. The
Northern Pacific is taking all its freight
cars outside. 1t is fight to finish be-
tween the mine-owners and the miners
union. 1t may take two years before it is
settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
oleomarxarine Law Invalid.

WASHINGTON CITY. April 25.-The United
States supreme court today held there
was no penalty imposed by the
oleomargarine act upon the dealer who
refused or neglected to keep books and
make monthly returns of the receipts and
and sales of oleomsrgarine referred to by
the regulations issued under the
provisions of the act by the COM
missioner of internal revenue. The
court says the matter cannot be made a
legal otfense by the regulation of depart
ment. Ii congress intended to make liza
BILE to penalty the dealers who failed to
keep the required books. it should have
done so by direct enactment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
Yellow Fever in Many Small Town.
Political Excitement

NEW YORK, April 25.-Advices from Rio
Jane:ro by steamer under date of March
Is, says the yellow fever epidemic has ex-
tended to the interior and some small
towns have been almost abandoned by the
inhabitants.
Heavy rains in San Palo and Santos will
probably tend to check the progress of the
malady. These rains flooded the cities of
San Palos and Santos, and caused much
damage. In Santos thirty or forty persons
are said to have persisted, and the damage
to property is estimated at over 81. 500 600
There are indications of exciting poli,i-
cal events in Rio Grande do Sui. At the
city Of Peiotas there was rioting on March
J., growing out of row between the
civilians and the soldiers. One of the
soldiers was killed and four wounded
Commandant then sent out a detachment
OF troops, which made many arrests. broke
into the houses and attacked inoffensive
persons and committed other lawless acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
REVOLUTION HAITI.
Legitime Reported A. Spending Money
for Ambition and Revenge.

Ach AmoAhtOu Anu hovengos
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 25.-Steam-
ships arriving here within the past few
days from Haytl, report that rumors of q
revolution are again rife in the black re-
public. President Hippolyte is SAID
to be fully aware of the
threatening state of affairs ami
firmly determined to stamp out the first
sparks of rebellion. For long time there
has been talk of an uprising among the
Hayden leaders whom Hippolite has
exiled. 1t is said now on the best
of authority that rebellion will shortly
occur. Legitime has lately come into the
possession of large amount of money and
will freely expend it to crafty his ambi-
ton and revenge. His agents are
reported to be actively en-
gagged in securing arms and
ammunition, enlIsting men and fitting
out war vessels. The Haytiea
government is maintaining close
watch and its soldiers are ready for
any emergency. In Port au Prince 1900
troops are stationed and 1900 extra men
were recently drafted from the North.
Haytien exiles here make no secret of a
belief that an uprising is near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Queen Victoria was rendered an ovation on
leaving Hyenes. France. for Darmstadt, Ger
many, on Monday
burg were drowned at Beaver Dam, Wis, on
Sunday, while boating on Beaver lake.
W. Z. Cunningham, harnessmaker, shot and
killed Maggie Williams. q servant, at Cambridge
port. Mass, on Sunday, and then shot himself.
he viii die.
Henry Sehalle. an aged and wealthy con.
tractor, suieided By shooting on Monday at Pitts
burg. Dependency caused by protrscted illness
led 10 the act
The body of DR.. J. Hin, physician Of the Queen
Anne * Kent Railroad Company, OF Whining
ton. Del, was found in his buggy on Monday
vita his throat cut. The murderer is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
ordered of Occur d.Aiene Reserve.

TEKoA, April ALPHABETICALLY the
Globe will print circulars warning all
white men to keep off the reservation after
night. The Indians are well armed and
do not propose to be imposed on. Death
will no doubt be melted out to all white
men who can't account for their presence
on the reservation after night.
Tekoa's streets have presented busy
scene all day, being crowded with Indians
who came in from the reservation to get
their checks cashed. The first bank of
Tekoa has cashed $4,000 worth of these
checks since Saturday, and tomorrow will
be prepared to cash all that are presented
The Indians are paying their debts to a
dollar. Over $4,000 was collected by our
merchants today. They are buying every
thing for sale in the way of vehicles and
horses. Everybody has money and all
are happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
A HARDENED CRIMINAL
Pleads for Mercy. Yet Tries to Blind
the Marshal.

CoLFAS. April 2G-George Comstock this
morning was sentenced TO seven years in
the state penitentiary for attempted burg
larry OF The Northern Pacific depot at
Palouse City last month. The prisoner
pleaded guilty. and addressed Judge suIli-
van in his own behalf
Your honor. put it on light; il is nv
first oflense. | intend TO reform, and a
small sentence will do me as much good as
. long one" Comstock deserved all he
got and perhaps more. Although young
he is hardened villain.
This afternoon Marshal John Mulhern,
who captured and took shot at Com
stock az the time of the attempted bur
elsry, visited the prisoner in his cell. As
coon as Mulhern put his face near the
bars, Comstock threw handful of black
pepper in the marshsl's eyes, binding him
many minutes, and causing much pain.
Comstock had collected the pepper from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 25.-iSpecial. +
The police committee of New Westminster
has been asked to take action in the case
of Policeman Box. of that city, who came
over here to a dance, ga into fight and
bit his opponent, 7. Hanson, in three
places. One bite was through the latter's
upper lip.
The reform association of this city has
passed a resolution favoring the throwing
open of Indian lands to settlement.
The first car of fresh British Columbia
salmon for the New York market was sent
forward today by refrigerator car at
tached to the Atlantic express. ]. B.
Foley was sent in charge Of the shipment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
FROM A CHILD's SHANE.
Tive Brutes of Vancouver, b. c., sr'
Partners in Guilt.

TIVE Brutes OF Vancouver, b. C.s are
Partners in Guilt.
VANCOUVER, B. c., April 25.-[Special. i
The police today arrested girl, Lucritia
Vincent. recently arrived from New Found
land and living a life of infamy. She has
been kept in the st. Lawrence hotel by two
men named Mcdonald and McFee. The girl
to all appearances is under Is but said she
was over that age, and signed papers say
ing Mcdonald was responsible for her
downfall. The reason for this is obvious,
the girl is under McDonald's influence
and the Charlton act provides severe
penalty for the wronging of a girl
under that age. The council tonight
passed grant to have her taken to the
Rescue Home at Victoria. The exposure of
the men living on this child's shame as
made known tonight has aroused the
community, and prominent citizens are
talking of harsh measures against the in
human brutes if they cannot be got at by
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Date Fixed for Deacon's Trial.

CANNES, April 25.-The trial OF Edward
Parker Deacon for killing NJ. Abeille, VINO
was discovered by Deacon in room with
Mrs. Deacon at the Hotel Splendide at
Grasse, is fixed to begin on May 90 It is
stated that the family of Abeille will not
be present in the capacity Of plaintiffs,
right they have under the French law, ous
that Clemenceau will watch the proceed
ings and possibly speak in their behalf. IL
is regarded as certain that Mrs. Deacon
will not be present and it is said that IN
order to avoid testifying. she will produce
. medical certificate stating that it Will be
impossible for her to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
To he suppressed.

Two things that ought to be suppressed; The
small boy and his gun and the large boy and his
wild horse. The frat are destroying our song
birds i've have none too many, otherwise there
would be no fault to find with him. The second
ridTs his unmsusgeable, bucking cayuse at full
sped up and down our principal streets at the
risk of life and limb of pedestrians VINO may be
crossing the streets which our rider may see 1T
to use as his parade ground II it is necessary
TO break horses in the city let them use soma of
the unfreque ntsd streets and not our principal
business streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

PORTLAND. April 25.-[Special. limited
States District Attorney Mays has been
directed to bring suit against the South
ern Pacific company to settle title to lands
in Oregon known as the quadrant" and
claimed by the company under the old
Oregon Central grant. A portion of this
grant was declared forfeited by the govern
ment and many settlers have occupied it,
but the railroad company still maintains
its claims. The United States now pro-
poses to defend settlers and settle once for
all the question of title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Fighting Over Lands.

SAuLr STE. MARIE, Mich, April 25-The
Booth Packing Company, of Chicago,
erected dock at Whitefsh Point. 1t
turns out to be on land belonging to En-
dress Bros, who have taken posses
sion. Each side has sent tugs from
here this morning with a gang of
men armed with Winchesters. Both tugs
are racing for the point. There is likely
to be bloodshed when they arrive there.
Tonight both tugs returned, being unable
to get through the ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Oiyrpia Newa.

OLYMPIA, April 25.-Ispeciall - The
state land commission today selected H.
600 acres to apply on land grants made by
the enabling act.
Negotiations are pending between the
parties to the Van Epps divorce suit for
an amicable separation and there is little
prospect for the expected sensational trial.
Tumwater is somewhat shaken up over
an elopement of a l7-year-old girl named
Sturtevant and a young farmer of South
Union named Thornton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Death of An Oregon Pioneer.

PORTLAND, April 25.-ISpecial. james
Mcnamara, aged IS, for many years a resi-
dent of Oregon City and an Oregon pic
neer. died at st. NIncent's hospital. where
he has been for some weeks. Deceased
was a sergeant in the British army in
lSSs, when he was stationed with his regi-
ment at Gibraltar under Lord Raglan. In
the early 40's Mcnamara purchased his re-
tirement and came with his wife to the
United States