davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
The Rhoa. Isl.yd l.~ts,.su,.

PRovtpySog. Il. J.. May n--The Repub.
Iieans elected senator in North smith
field yesterday, which gives them, with the
lieutenant governor. q, votes in tho next
general assembly. This constitutes .
majority. and enables them 90 eject Re-
publican state officers. unless further com.
plica,ions arise by the unseating Of Re-
pubicans by the Democratic house. II
the Republicans are unseated the senate
will refuse TO meet the house and a hold.
over government will then he the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Srw YfwK, May lit is alleged as q
part Of the inside history Of the big crash
IN National Cordage that James X. Kcens
is ~ so 90 winner. Private information.
II 10 said. Was conveyed through trio II
brokers To enable keene to pay off soms
old scores and at the same time make .
fortune. The ex-caIiforpian is said 10
have been the mysterious bear in the
great crash in this industrial stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
A Curious Bill Of sale.

TACOMA. May AA[Special.l IA Curl
osity in the form OF bill of sale was flied
in the county auditors Office last week.
which has been the cause Of much discus
sion and jest in and abou; the courthouse.
The document reads a. follows:
n. u. Crickmofs to Louisa Crickmore:
mummy hand organ. wax models, l woman
tcomplese). cigalstte smoker. skull. l9Yecom-
meudatiOnA
The woman complete" referred to IL
done in wax. Tho Crickmores have been
managing wax WORKS show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

then surrounded. the brush sc: on fire aud
the woods patr oiled. The posse knew the
men would not be taken alive. and the
fact that they brought back their horses
and Winches'ers is pretty good evidence
shat the expense of further pursuit is un-
necessary. Gross and Gay came to Castle
from Sun Dance. Wye. The latter once
killed . man in the Black Hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Ten Miners Dashed to Death in
. Michigan Shaft.
THEY FELL OVER 5000 FEET,
A Question Of Etiquette Attending the
Infanta's Visit to President.
It II ASltasing O0eial Circles From
Csatss 90 CtrcamfsPeaes-Fsass ef
Methodist AissisnaRies That They
Wul Ne Expelled From China.

HorsBroS. Mich. May n-Ten men
were dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket
perpendicular shaft of the Calumet &
Hecia mine at noon today. The miners
were coming up in the cage to dinner and
the engineer hoisted the cage against the
timbers Of she shaft. The coupling pin
broke and the men and cage dashed down
ward over 5000 feet TO the bottom. The
names OF the killed are:
ALLEN CAMERON. son OF Capt Cameron. in
charge.
JAMES cocxISa. single. supporting widowed
mother.
JOSEPH rorH. leaves wife ana one child
JoHN HICKS. single
j. ANpkEwS, single
ROBERT EDNo. married.
koBERr ErorfA. leaves q wife ana three chIl.
dren.
AIeHAEL IRAyf1ro. = widcwes.
JANIS TREyxi, leaves wife and three chit.
dreu.
Coy s SULLIVAN, single. aged -
The men were aboard the skip used in
hoisting rock and when the load Of human
freight reached the surface the engineer
did not stop in time. but wen. to the top
of the derrick. when il broke loose and
went back with crash to the bottom of
the shaft.
There is no way of reaching the bottom
for getting the dead men out except py
going through another shaft half mile
away. so it was nearly three hours before
the true state of affairs could be ascer-
tanned, and IL will be towards morning be-
fore the bodies can bs brought TO the sur
face. 1t is necessary To hoist them $50
feet by ropes TO reach the level Of the next
shaft, then they will have to be carried
nearly half a mile through drifts and then
hoisted by man car. Twelve men went
down this morning. but one was attacked
BY sickness and was sent up. accompanied
by his comrade.
The coroner's jury will make athorough
investigation.
The wife OF Joseph Pope was at the
mouth Of the shaft with her husband 3
dinner and saw his terrible fall and that
Of his comrades.
1t will be another day before Mine In
spcctor Hall and the coroner's jury can
get the evidence required to fl tho re-
sponsibility for tho engines failure to
stop. The investigation. the miners
demend, shall b thorough. General
Manager Whiting and 6upesintsadepl
Duncai are almost prostrated BY the
awful responsibility which d thus thrust
on them. Did the indicator fail to work
and fail to inform the engineer when the
cage reached the surface. as he says. or did
he become careless and fail to stop the en-
gine at the right moment3 These are ques-
tions hat are being asked and which In.
vestigation Is expected to determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
a QUESTION OF ETIQU9TTI.
Spsiu Demands That the Preeiaene ire
turn the Cell Of lnfaato Eulalta.


turn the Csll of lnfasts Eulalis.
WAsHISGroy CRY. May 1i.-It was
learned today that representatives. Of Spain
and the United States had thus far failed
TO reach satisfactory understanding re-
garding the programme Of courtesies to
be exchanged between the president and
Infanta Euiaiia in the course Of her stay
in Washington City. According to Gus
tom. the princess. at convenient period
after her arrival. would call upon Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland at the White
House. Whether or not the president
should return the call upon the princess at
her quarters IN the hotel il q question
upon the settlement of which depends the
future course Of the infanta. The Span
ish representatives. 1t is understood, insist
upon . return visit to the princess, one
that Is due by courtesy. and should be
paid. They argue that the princess is q
personal representative Of the queen,
and Is i'm the United States upon
the express invitation OF congress.
Under these conditions, and these
only. they feel that return
visit should be paid. II the infanta was
travelling through tho country as tourist
merely she would pay her respects 10 the
pIesiuc1ts UbS no slStt from Nlm WDnfu be
expected Spanish officials are quoted as
saying that the courtesy which should OBJ
tain among individuals Of the same rank,
and not etiquette. demands that the visit
of the inf4nta should be reciprocaied by
the president. The subject was thoroughly
discussed in Washington City and Madrid
and the telegram from the latter city
printed on Saturday morning. expressing
the apprehension that the infanta's health
would not permit her to continue on her
journey to the United States is construed
here as preparing for her return To Spain
from. Cuba, il found necessary 70 change
the original programme. The situation Is
embarrassing. and many suggestions have
been made Of an expedicnt TO relieve il.
One Of these, it il understood, was that the
infansa and her suite would he entertained
AT the White House during her stay, thus
obviating altogether the difficulty over
visit. There is no precedent for the guild
ance of officials here. as no one assuming
to be . personal representative Of .
sovereign has ever visited this country.
H.vASa, May H-Infan,a Eu.alia and
her husband attended . military review
yesterday afternoon, and In the evening
went 10 . military ball at the Casino
Espagnai. II is reported tha. she will esa.
bark tomorrow for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

NEW YoRE. May 1.-THE Irish Inde-
pendent Parliament Fund Association
gave a concert this evening to assure .
fund to aid the ac,ion of the irish pariia-
men:ary party led by John +. Redmond.
The receipts are said TO have amounted TO
more ;nan $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Death Of /. rr,epdie.s rr.mv.

TACOMA. May A-lSpecial.l Joseph
Fiannery, the tramp who was run down
by Webb's train on Thursday near Puyal-
lup, crushing his feet and dislocating his
shoulders, died today at the county hos
pital. He was probably internally injured.
He said he had no home and no friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

LOUISVILLE. May i4-peser Maher and
the -. Joe KID are likely 20 meet in the
ring in this city On Wednesday night
Both of the pggiiists are in town and at
rsngemenis for match are now being
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
statue Of vrt.x E.u,.r unveii.A.

CBicsao. May 1.-The Low Germans of
Chicago today united In Hamboit park
IN Swelling q magnificent statue which
they had erected in memory Of frtS
Reuter-, the first notable writer in the yss-
nacular of Northern 0erfneny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Earthquake At wenaschee.

WEsArcHEK. May H-FSpecial.l The
hardest shock Of earthquake felt in this
valley in fifteen years occurred last Thurs
day at II % p. m. The vibration was from
north to south, and was Immediately fol.
lowed by high wind from the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
HONoRlNa DxLxoArE sAroLIr.


Estestsin Him ~ . Bsaqaes.
JrRsKy Cry. n. j., May M--The ccrc-
monies in honor OF Delegate Satolli were
impressive at the Hoboken monastery to-
day. Tho delegate celebrated private
mass at o'clock. At 1870 O'Clock in the
sanctuary OF the Passionist church . SOL
emn pontifical mass was celebrated by
Bishop Wigger. No event Of Significance
marked the ceremonies. AZ the close Of
the long csrsmcny Archbishop Satolli
gave papal benedietion.
1 Among those who paid their respects to
Mgr. Satolli Mt dinner after the ceremony
were Vicar General Fariay. of New York:
Rector Lavellc. Of tho cathedral; Superior
Deshon. of the Paulist community: Vicar
General Mcnamara. of Brooklyn: Mgr.
Seton. of Jersey City; Mgr. Doane, Of
New York, and Rev. Patrick Corrigan.
About fifty sat down at dinner. Speeches
were made in Latin by tho Passionist
rector, By Mgrs. Seton and Doane, and by
Bishop Wigger and the delegate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

All Qaiet On ehs Puyaliup Rssorve.
IAcoMa. Nay H.-TSpecial. Frank c.
Ross Indiaa graders are waiting leisusely
on the reservation 10 be elected by sold.
iers. Many people visited the camps Of
the soldiers and graders today. Lieut..
Goodwin, Of the former. was the guest to-
day Of indian Agent Eells. Sentiment
here is now with the Indians and against
the effort Of the government to remove
fham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
n.y.sa .nd Llneela k.rhsnse Calls.

SxwyoRK. May f,-Ex Minister Robert
T. Lincoln and Asnbasssaor Bsyard today
exchanged calls az their respective hotels
in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

SEw Yosx. May II The Russian
cruiser General Admiral took her Dc.
partuse from tne national iieet today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL FIRE.
The Aldine Damaged to the Extent Of
ol2O,OOO-Iuests Escspe.

PHILADELPHIA. May Ia rlfe, caused Dy
a defective hue in the Aldne hotel, badly
gut,ed the building tonight and caused a
loss Of $4,000 The 10 guests in the
house and the servants escaped uLinjured
after an exciting experience.
The servants were first awakened and
scattered through the house arousing the
sleeping guests. Nearly all the guests
rushed from their rooms with but little on
except night dresses. To add to the
terror of the situation the electric lights
went out and the darkened halls were filled
with shrieking women and frightened men
grouping their way through the smoke to-
wards the stairs. Pushing and scram bling
the terrified crowd made its way down
the. dark stairs to the street and all
escaped When the fsemen arrived
they soon got the flames under control.
bat not before the roof was burned
off and the house thoroughly flooded with
water The furniture of the hotel was
valued az $ii3, 90. the damage Ola which is
estimated At $4,000, on wnich there Is
$sn. .6p0 insurance. The building was dam
ages TO the extent OF SO. 900.
MeAuline Theatr1cal Combine Dlsbands.
DENVER, May 1.-THE McAuliee the
airicai company disbanded here today.
The reason given IS that IL would not he
profitable to complete the season. which
would have ended at San Francisco. Nc
Auliife and the members of the company
will leave for the East soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
On Trial for Forgery.

fBy Angio-Amerioan cable 70 tDe DiIoasen.l
PARIS. August 5.--The trial Opened hSre
TO-DAY Of NJ Ducret. editor OF thS cocdrae,
and III. Norton. The latter is charged WITH
having forgee the documents that were al
legged TO have been stolen from the BRUSH
embassy and which purported TO show
that certain Frenchmen were guilty OF
treason. NJ. Ducret ~ charged WITH COM
plicity in the forgeries. Clemencesu. whose
name appeared IN the documents as one
of the men engaged in reasonable con-
spiracy against France. from whlch Great
britain was TO derive benent. appeared IN
the case as Q parte cisiie, claiming damages
for the libelouss statements concerning
himself IN tho papers, upon wnien
the prosecution is based. la response 20
the question put to bin BY the msgistraie
Norton confessed that he had been
offered . position on the stan o. the
PetH Journal IN the event OK ths
success Of the conspiracy. He aiso
Confessed that the documents yere
forgeriss. and that they had been
prepared At the louise OK puoret'
Il Was proved by the testimony q g.
psrts that the documents bad nrst peo9
wsitksnlu Krsceh and thsn tzsnsisted sno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
BARLOW Brothers' .iinstreI..

Mr.. Cahll will open the season as well
as his management at the Theatre Thurs
day night with Barlow Brothers Minstrels.
The engagement is for two nights. This
company includes some of the best peo-
pie now before the public. and as q whole
may be said TO be one Of the best min.
strel organizations on the road. Some of
those who will appear are James and Billy
Barlow, comedians and dancers Billy Cor
man, whose work is we'll known in Rich
mond: the Kinnard Brothers; the Musical
Ravens. performers on every musical in
strument; the Yaldau Brothers. trick and
fancy bicycle-riders and gymnasts; the
great Scoield of the Folies Bergeres, IN
Paris, in his Juggling and balancing feats,
and Scott. the frOg-man. Among the sing
ers may be mentioned Zera Holmes, Fox
Samuels. Frank Haywood, and Master Ed
ward Percy. the phenomenal boy soprano.
The Theatre has been entirely over
hauled back of the curtain line. the stage
rebuilt and widened and heightened so
that any company now on the road can
properly present their attractions. Mr..
Cahill has decided not to make any
changes in the front of the house till next
season, when ne will have the time to do
the work.
The sale of seats for the minstrels begins
40 uOrrnW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
L.wn party for the Ice Mission.

On Thursday last delightful lawn-party
for the benefit of the Ice Mission was
given at East Lawn. the charming coun-
try home of Mrs. John Lamb, on the Will
lamsburg road. In spite OF the inclemen-
CIV of tho weather the attendance was
fairly good. Several well-known musical
persons from the city had gracefully ten
dered their services and delighted those
present with their sweet music. To the
great satisfaction of the lovers OF Terpsi-
chore dance wound up the entertain
ment, in which most of the young ladies
and gentlem gu participated. There was a
voting contest, with prises for the most
popular lady and gentleman, Mrs. John
Lamb securing the highest number of
votes for the former. while Mr. otto
Ploctz was the lucky contestant for the
latter. The net receipts OF this lawn
party amounted 10 nearly twenty dollars.
and The committee in charge, consisting
of Mesdames John Slater from Pennsyl-
wanna, II. A. Gary, John Lamb, Harvey
Wilson, Samuel p. waddiil, and MISS
Laura Harrison deserve praise for their
successful labors. Hearty thanks are ex-
tended 10 those who kindly contributed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

BUMPASS.- Died. Saturday evening ht
6 o'clock. at the residence OF George =. .
Hewitt, 623 north Sixth street, THAD.
DEUS B. BUMPASS. aged Il years and 4
months. youngest son Of Il. @. and Y. v.
Bumpass. Of Hanover county. Va
Funeral from the homo OF his psronee
THIS Sunday EVENING st o'clock.
COBBS. Died, at the residence OF hes
father. Mt Highland Station, on SATURDAY.
July 29th OF s A. NJ. PARK ELMA COBbS,
eldest daughter of y. ID; and Emma
Cobbs. aged II years months and I day.
Her death was caused by tho explosion
Of an ol-can and her suferings were IN:
tense. The accident occurred about .
o'clock Friday afternoon. and alter seve-
raj hours of heroic endurance OF Der paia
she became unconscious. and at A. Ms
breath left her patient little body.
EGE-Died. at her residence, in Peters.
burg. Va. at 4 o'clock FRIDAY morning. Aus
gust 4th, Mrs. MARY y. EGE, In the 7oth
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from 9race
church (Petersburg) THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at 3 O'Clock. Friends sno
relatives requested to attend.
HAGAN.-D August Attn. at Hfe
o'clock Z. NJ. ct the residence or Or
daughter. Mrs. 4. r. Bluat. 1903 Cedar
street. Mrs DOROTHY HAGAN. relict OK
John Hagsn.
Funeral will take place from tho veuas
bie-Street Baptist church SUNDAY 1T ~
o'clock Z. NJ. Acquaintances Of the family
are invited TO attend.
L0YD.--Died. at the residence OF ht1
sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Grey. 5l2 Kandolpn
street. August 4tb, at ii:25 p. NJ. Mr. Il. H
LLOYD. In the 25th year of his age.
We miss thee from our home. GEoRoD,
We mss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Though cast down We are not forsakcn,
Though afflicted, not alone,
Thou hast given and Thou hast takeus
Blessed Lord, "Thy will DO done"
Thou has left us, and We miss thee,
Sadly miss thee. GEORGE. dear;
In vain we listen for thy footsteps,
Still We arc thinking thou art near.
HIS FRIEND. n. ID. q.
The funeral will take place from Ran.
dolph-Street church SUNDAY, August
9Th, at4P. NJ. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
Protracted Meetings in Hanover.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlBpaLch.I
BEAVER DAM DEPOT, Va, August This
is the season of protracted meetings. Last
SUNDAY Rev. Mr.. Warmsley. of the
Methodist Church, commenced q meeting
at RowZie's chapel" the rains of Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday interrupted
very seriously. On Thursday Mr.. Warns
ley preached two very strong sermons.
but the congregation manifested but very
little if any interest. A meeting was ap-
pointed for the next day, which was to be
the last of the series. As IT rained Friday
suppose that the meeting virtually
closed on Thursday. Rowzle's chapel " IS
one OF the old landmarks of the county,
taking its title from family whose name
is nearly or quite extinct IN this part OF
Virginia.
Tomorrow Sunday "big meeting"
begins at Elm Baptist church, located
about six miles from Beaver Dam Depot.
near Hewletts, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. This meeting will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. w. Reynolds, aided by
his cousin, Rev. j. w. Reynolds. OF Man.
chester, Va.
The Methodists and Reformers have
commenced church buildings at Beaver
Dam Depot. DR.. Thomas n. Page. has
been very liberal to the former in dona-
tons. presenting them with $25, with the
promise of an additional S25 at some future
time. His fine Judgment and thorough
impartiality and his well-kEown charity
will prompt him to be equally liberal with
the RefOrmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

A Few moments before o'clock last eve
ming Captain w. J. Allen. editor OF tho
Interstate fese, OF this. city, was
shot and fatally wounded. diving at
1890 O'Clock this morning. by Hon. John
j. King, Judge of Bowie county, Tex. Tho
shooting took place on Broad street
while Captain Allen was going to q
news-store. The tragedy was direct
result OF certain differences which
have existed 70. some weeks past between
the editor OF tho Neres and gentlemen
composing the Commissioner Court Of
Bowie county, OF which Judge King, by
reason OF his official position as Judge. il
chairman. Captain Allen has for years
been a prominent figure In North Texas
Journalism, having owned and edited the
fourteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
HERE Is The llST.
Excursions Moonlight, Daylight. Aquatic,
and by Rail.

anu ny
The Howitzers will give their second
moonlight tuesday night. Only those
who went down the river with the jolly
cannoneers last Tuesday evening can APP
precIate what delightful trip Is in store
for those who contemplate going on the
coming occasion. The band and the Old
Dominion Symphony Club, as well as the
orchestrion of the Pocahontas, will render
popular and attractive music. sails OF
tickets has been limited to 800.
The "Old Boys" will run their nine
teenth annual excursion to Washington
next Sunday. The train will leave Elba
Station at 1870 L. NJ. sharp.
The good old Methodists of Barton
Heights announce that they will have q
moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap on the
steamer Pocahontas Thursday evening.
There will be special music by Captain
Frank w. Cunningham and Others.
On Saturday night. August Goth, there
will be an excursion 10 stanton utd the
Chesapeak 10 and Ohio railway.
The Richmond Blues will lay aside the
cares of this life on Thursday night. the
18th, and HE themselves down James river
on the Pocahontas.
An excursion will be run from Rich
mond TO Washington Monday morning,
August 2lst. The train leaves Elba Sta
ton at $50 O'clock.
Richmond Lodge of Odd-Fellows pro-
pose to have a good time next Wednesday:
The members are going TO have grand
day excursion ION the steamer Ariel TO
Lower Brandon. There will be dancing
on the boat, the music for which will be
furnished by Iardeila's Band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
APIeasaut Entertninme emit.

A very pleasant entertainment was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Wyatt. at their resi-
dence, on west Main street. Friday night,
the occasion being the anniversary OF the
birth of their youngest son, Callie. The
evening was pleasantly spent by the many
friends of the family participating in
games and passing the time agreeably to
all present, Recitations from selected au-
thors were read by several of the guests.
which added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion. A splendid collation. was
served by the host and hostess. Among
the invited guests were Misses Mable and
Blanche Phaup. Annie Wren. Lille Tur-
ner, Eva Graham, Jennie and Nellie
Harris, Nora Albert. Maggie Harris. Pearl
Mitchell. Emma Albert, and Vireie Her.
man and Messrs. Charles and Willie
Phaup. Thomas, George and Charlie Tur-
ner. Southall Graham. Willie and Harry
Lucy, Campbell Graham. Frank Albert.
Higgins. john Undertake. and Charles