davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
FOR SALUTING MELLO.
Admiral Stanton Relieved From
Command at Rio.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE sLunDER.


wssHIxeToy CfTY. Oct "a cable
gram from Berlin printed this morning
stated that . dispatch TO the Yorf DeatscA<
Zeitang from Rso Janeiro said the Ameri-
can naval commander had exchanged vis-
its and statutes with Admiral Mello. Of the
insurgent feet. Secretary Herbert was
ioaih 10 believe the statements we're cor
rect and expressed doubts. IT Admiral
Stanton had merely exchanged an ordi-
nary unofficial visit on business matters
with Admiral Mello. the secretary xougd
not have been surprised. nor, probably.
would he hare taken any further notice OF
it. as 10 10 said a. the navy department
that this would not be improper. but the
secretary saw 81 once the serious and IN
fortunate nature OF the action reported TO
have been taken By Admiral Stanton and
bow IL might be construed by the lawful
government of Brazil. He therefore lost
no time in cabling 10 Rio Jsneiro for all
the facts in the case. He received reply
from Admiral Stanton stating that this
officer saiuted the flag OF Admiral Melio,
commanding the insurgent feet, salute
unauthorized by any instructions the I'D
miral had received.
IL was an unfriendiy act toward q
friendly power. aud the secretary Of the
navy, after consulting with the president
and secretary of state, issued an order de-
taehing Admiral Stanton from command
of his squadron and turning it over to
Capt Picking. the next officer in rank.
Secretary Herbert expressed surprise
that an officer of Admiral Stantonis ex-
perience and standing should commit
such a blunder, and his prompt action was
taken with the purpose of announcing TO
the world that the United States govern
nent had taken no steps TO refuse recog-
milton to the legally constituted Brazilian
government.
NEW York. Oct. GA Herald Monte
video dispatch says: The situation in Rio
Is more strained than ever. Latest adj
vices confirm news of the escape Of the
Uranus. which boldly steamed past Fort
Santa Cruz. The Tiradentes is still in port
with steam up, and the Republica Is wait
ing for her TO come out and fight. It is
currently reported tonight that the Bra
lillian river squadron has declared in favor
of Meilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
TRAMPs In TRAIN wKEcK.
Debris OF Every Freight smash Up Now
adays IL Drenched with Blood.

Debris OF Every Freight smash- Up Now
sdays IL Drenched with Blood.
TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 25.-The second Sec
ton of Chicago limited express train on
the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked
near Lawrence station shortly after 8
O'Clock tonight by running into derailed
freight train. Three unknown tramps
who were stealing o ride on the freight
train were killed and another named,
Ward McGonigIe. of Pittsburg, badly iu-
iured. Daniel Mahoney, engineer, and
Henry Matthews, fireman of the limited,
were badly injured. Ellis Green, pas
senger. and ]. q. Carter, William Willis
and James T. Gray, porters, were slightly
injured.
LATER-Five tramps are now believed 10
have been killed IN the wreck. One of the
survivors says that there were at leas. if
teen on the train, but the cars are 30 badly
piled up that ii will take another day TO
get at the correct number of killed. Three
passenger coaches are in the ditch, and
how the passengers escaped is mystery
On board were said 10 be Archbishop Cor
rigan, Comptroller Myers, of New York,
and Gen. Horace Porter. They, and
great number of other passengers, were
taken back to Philadelphia.
At O'Clock a. m. four dead tramps had
been hauled out of the wreck, and the
crews were still at work.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 25-Four men
were killed in wreck on the Pennsyi-
vania road in this city this evening. A
loaded freight train going east was boarded
at Market street by i've men. Two squares
away car jumped the track and crashed
into a west-bound train of empty cars.
The car in which the men were sitting
vas held in the middle of the grinding
mass, and four were instantly killed and
one injured. 1t is almost impossible to
identify three of the dead. owing to their
being crushed out of recognition. The
fourth is known to have been Richard
Doyle. of Pittsburg. They were we'll
dressed, and the man injured says they
came from Illinois or Ohio and had fami-
lies. Frank Ward, of Burlington. Ia. was
the only man who escaped. He says
Frederick Glmmei was one of the men
killed. Ten cars loaded with oil and lum-
Der were wrecked and the contents de-
stroyed. and six empty cars we're smashed.
HoUsToS. Tex, Oct. 25.--An east-bound
local freight and weSi-bound California
express freight collided at Stella today.
Two unknown 'tramps we're killed out
right. John Door. of Luling, was also
killed. g. Colbert received injuries which
will result fatally. A man who claims TO
be from Omaha. but refuses TO give his
name, was also badly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

PHILsnELFHrA, Oct 25.--The report of
James N. Beek, examiner in the famous
sugar trust case. is ready to file
in the United States circuit court
Proceedings will be brought by
the United States "a declare the
trust invalid. The proceedings are
grounded on the purchase of tour Phila-
ceiphis renReries and the increase in the
capital OF the American Sugar Company
by S29 ooo,0o with which 20 secure the re-
nneFieS The defendants in the case in
crude al the prominent sugar men in the
co0atry. The examiner makes no recon-
meaeaiions. but merely recites the facts
IN the case. Among the witnesses ex-
amined we're John +. Searles, ir., L. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

fF,nesss CsAFsogyska. aAagstsr Of tue pzks o.
NemoaFs. = aeAa
1afisns u sAs pF0vlEos % HaAacayc. Peru
hsse rssSa "A revolt sgasns: rae government
laef arr Ia fsvot % ex- President CseS-rvs whose
rsEais * citizenship were Fece2sly takes from
As-s By Sae Fegay.zn congress-
Fae preliminary trial Il Viseauas soma
3aass. lsAairg members 81 ITS Eszlly and hi.
eSssi FsiAlnsrs, on q charge 81 2arcerize az
ofo'se'. 10 ate Nssconat sossa Nssassne
sAiSA las e@ea IN pzeszsss =; 1akya 1Apaa,
sAnes cary II August resulted Wednesday IL
sseassssl 81 the accused. cwiEg 10 ..SE az ssl.
deEe4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
The Tuscan Republio,.

@. P. Putnams Sons publish in the
"Story of the Nations" series ''The Tuscan
Republics" by Bella Duffy, devoted to the
history of the Tuscan republics of Flor
ence. Siena, Pisa and Lucca. together with
Genoa. The latter, although not of
Tuscany. has been included because of
the rivalry in which it stood to Pisa in the
most brilliant period of both republics. its
close connection with the history of the
Tuscan states, and. in a less degree, on ac-
count of the contrast afforded by its COM
mereial and wariike annals to the distinc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
ourLAwRY IN KoorENAY.
Eight Armed sfea Rob Party Of Chi
ness Miners.

yIcToRla. Oct. q. --[special THE pro-
vinciai police were advised tonight Of the
operations of desperate band OF highway.
men in the neighborhood of Fort Steele,
Wild Horse and Wolfe creeks, Kootenay.
On the 10th inst Joe Rogers freight team,
Was conveying party OF Chinese miners
with the treasure they mad accumulated in
six years. placer mining 10 the nearest
railway. They were attacked while en-
camped at midnight and robbed Of more
than 5000 In dust, the greater part of
their cleanup. Rogers and his one white
companion we're roughly handled. one
Chiaaman fatally injured and two others
driven into the bush.
The attacking force II said TO consist of
eight men, ell heavily armed with rifles
aud reviewers, all wearing long white caps
and ali well mounted. Ii 10 thought they
are residents or well acquainted with the
neighborhood, and the local officers are
working Ia the dark. Rogers, tho very
day after the robbery of his charge, was
instantly killed by fall from his wagon,
one OF the wheels passing over his head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

tion attained in art and literature by the
Tuscan cities. The author has awaited
herself Of the recent researches and COM
mentsries OF German historians and phil
osophers regarding these Italian COM
munes IL would be long story
FIVE republics IL IL largely q
tass Of war on petty scale, some
times against each other. sometimes with
the papscy or the German emperorss often
Of domestic factions and OF the people
against the mobiles There was a strange
mixture Of democracy and aristocraey IN
these medieval cities. Roman institutions
In Tuscany and Liguria were swept away
by the invasions OF the barbarians In the
latter DAYS Of the western empire The
Lombards ha-ried the country from the
interior and the Sarscens along the coasts.
They were thrown largely upon their own
resources and their spirit arose equal 20
the occasion. Later in the eighth and
subsequent centuries, they were alter
nately protected and oppressed by Frank
kings and German emperors Their
struggles i'm bued them with strong sense
of independence. Their geographical
situation and the narrow limits Of their
territories turned them 20 trade and manu-
features as their leading industries. One
Of the wonders, in reading of their count
less foreign and domestic wars was how
they found time TO do business, bat in
history politicai and military movements
are magnified. while the peaceful energies
OF industry and commerce keep on their
way largely unnoticed, but none the less
active. These little commonwealth be-
came the exchangers and distributors Of
Europe for awhile. Their fleets secured
the Mediterranean and Black seas. ven
tured beyond the Pillars of Hercules, and
penetrated to the German ocean and Bss-
tic. Their merchants traded TO SYRIA,
Egypt, India, China and Central Asia,
aud the products Of all these climes
poured into their marts. They had their
agents and correspondents throughout the
commercial world. and their financial aud
mercantile machinery was scarcely in
fegior to that of the present day, except in
the modern rapidity of communication.
They also found time TO cultivate litera-
ture and the arts. Florence, especially
under the Medici, was the center 10 which
fiocked painters, poets. sculptors, authors,
and all representatives of medieval
culture The discovery OF the route to
India by the Cape of Good Hope. the con-
quest of Constantinople by the Turks,
the rise of Portuguese commerce, the
maritime enterprise and repressive policy
of Spain, the ambition OF France and Aus
tria, and the exhaustion caused by their
own endless wars rang the knell of these
republics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
Mnraer :, Mlnnalh- g.

WrSriEtn. kaa., oct. - Much excite
ment prevails tonight over the unprovokes
killing tats afternoon Of Capt II. n.
sivaFd. aa Old settler we'll known through
out the STATE, and !ynehinE j. not impro6.
able. Capt ssvarj. While acting as peace
essceF. undertook - arrest Morgan
Wright, young tough, and Kid Morton
joint Keeper A gaag % toakhs eongFe-
gated. and general flghs ensEed. Daring
the melee somebody. Supposed 70 have
been MeFs0n. bred \ SHOT a, Sivasd. The
latter fell. dying almost snssaatly from a
waand in The head. Other atsicers s1c-
ectaed in placing Merton and Wright in
tAil Excitement runs high tonight. and
lypching n OPENLY talked of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The citisens of New York presented hand
some silver service TO the cruiser New York
Wednesday.
Prairie fires near Winnipeg Manitoba. have
destroyed much stock. Four people are known
TO have persisted
The Midwinter fair, San Francisco. 10 likely TO
secure transfer OF the German governments ex-
hihit from the Worlds fair.
The funeral OF Lord Vivian. ambassador OF
Great Britain to Italy, was held Tuesday in the
English chapel at Rome. Ten ambassadors
acted as pallbearera
Charles Fair, son OF the California millionaire,
and bride are probably on the way TO Europe. as
they left New York hotel on Wednesday, say
Ing that was their intention, and nothing has
been heard from them since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
The scottish Rite ar..en..

BosToS, Oct 25-The sessions of the su-
preme council of Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons for the United States
were continued today. The executive ses-
sion and election of officers filed the
morning. John J. German. Of New York,
was elected NJ. P. sovereign grand COM
mander; grand captain of guard. o. +.
Briggs. Seattle. Samuel P. Lowson was
selected as deputy commander-in-chief Of
the consistory,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

ing IN the r1ghs tenple With
revolver In his osEics at No - West Bread
~aT. he was taken to the Chambers
street hoapital. where be died soon after
ucon- Mr.. Strauss vas manager OF The
branch houss Of Levi Strauss Co., the
San Francisco dry goods Ern- he wa %
wsavm old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
More Battle Creek victim. rden,,a.a

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 25.-The body of an
other victim of the Grand Trunk wreck has
been identified as that of c. Straub, of New
York. Robert Colgroye. of London, Ont.
has also been found among the dead. This
leaves six unidentified still. At the in
quest today Conductor Scott and En-
Kineer WooIey refused to answer questions.
protesting that by answering they would
incTiniuate themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

LoSpeS. Oct. 21--The Standards Vienna
correspondent says he believes that before
dissolution Of tae reiehsrath Ccunt voa
Taaf'e Viii offer 70 the emperor the reSig-
nation II the whole cabinet, which per.
haps vii Iezd TO reconstruction Of the
ministry under Couat Won Taatfe aad post.
poRemeat Of tke franchise bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
nsnami,er rysrsli n.aa for Mora.r

Fss FsAScssce. Oct sa--John Tyrrelg.
one Of tie aaiea sailors whom the police
arrested oftss The reeeat dynamite explo-
sien ey which Custsn's noa-uaion ssiIeg
boarding house wAs wFecksa aud -four sasn
Ruled, was ioday committed by police
magistrate 70 be tried 10. murder. The
sailors gnlon is defending the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

Hugh G. Crocker's residences, q one-story
cottage, at Fremont, was destroyed by fire
between and O'Clock this morning with
loss of $780, The furniture was saved.
Where the house was located there was
no fire protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

knight, f., and many others prominent
in the sugar trust The most important
testimony was that Of John E Seariss. jr-.
Who made the contract On behalf Of the
srust. The report viii b taken up In
court "a ycvemher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
The Oregon 60 BE Launehsd reday.

The OregoD Co Be Launched Today.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-Elaborate prep
arations have been made for the launch Of
the battleship Oregon tomorrow morn
ing. Everything is in readiness and
promptly at 11:46 q. m. the big ship
will slide off the ways into the bay. The
Union Iron Works have issued 5 1000 invi-
tations, and beside these q large number of
excursion boats viii carry crowds to the
aNann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

NEw Ness. Oct aa-Nashan Strauss
who lived assA his wtfe ia the Grenohla
apartment house AZ Fay seventh street
saa seventh avenue. &Act him
sci o. go o'clock tAa mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

Prompt relief in sick hcadsche. dizziness
nausea. constipation, pain In the aide, gusran-
teed 10 those using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
One dose Small price. small dose. Small pill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

A GoopRTCH. LAWYER ia DEARBORN
"A. s<ss<< GAscxxo. III: - years' experssaee:
ss<reSvs special GS8tfes IN several states: fsessr
ricA % psycEc1s with Laws Of eli STATES in psssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

Nelson Bradley, cashier OF the Central Michi-
gan Savings bank. at Lansing. has been ar
rested char ed with embezzling $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
On. VINCENT KNOWS nE MUST DIE.
He IL Endeavering te Biacken the Name
% the Woman He Murderet

FRxsso. Cal. Oct. 2a--Dr. +. q. Vincent
the wife murderer. has been Informed OF
the governors refusal to interfere In the
execution, and 10 preparing to die. The
condemned man Is not afraid 20 die. The
execution will take place at noon Friday.
IT Is rumorcd that Vincent has draw
mp statement TO be published after his
death. which IN likely to cause quite a
sensation. 1t is said tina. in II will be
gwen reason for bis deed which was not
ELECTED At the trial, aud which will COM
promise prominent man here. Efforts
are being made 20 prevent Vincent giving
this matter publicity, "a Il would. even ii
discredited. leave a blot on bis child.
Murderer Sidney Bell Likely to E.eare.
sax Francisco, Oct 21.-The ATTORNEYS
for sidney Bell. the highwayman. nov
serving q sixty-year term at the state
prison at Folsom, have hled brief In the
supreme court. which Is the frs. step to-
ward securing Bells release. The grounds
taken are tbs. the Indictments on which
Fell was found guilty we're not good,
having been allowed % lapse and the eases
20 dFop from the calendar. This was due
90 murder charge which was hanging
over the prisoner. on which IL was ex-
reesed 20 secure eonviesion. The pfosecu-
ton vas disappointed in this. and then
charges OF robbery we're taken up and
pressed. II is believed among lawyers
that the conviction OF He'll on charge of
murder would be extremely difficult. 50
that Il th technical poin, IS sustained The
foospaa viii ec Al liberty in The near futurp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
SEATTLE TO HOT SPRINGS And RETURN
S4.4O

Enec1ve May lst Tas northern Pacific Rail.
feed to VIII sei rounetrsp tickets to The essss1
River Hot springs acd retaFn f1r - ~ ON sals
sFeff saturday ana sunday. Tickets good for ssa
A pnystc'aa vii ns IS the springs for pssfsats
mo Eay reSEtr~ his ssrvfceA Alss . bFaacss In
Fssnsses care sf the iqnog. mosr paine and IoSac>o
he0ssA hes been located 81 sns spgsa6&
hassA sA0o aud -. 50 per day Return tickets
VII have 10 - saxned hy the stekss a9ens a9 Aos
SPRINGS nstSs lhey are good ior rssarn For fasths<
u tcrnzafsea address J. ca MCCAIN.
Hos springs. WISH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

For rates. and other lnforruss,on call On or
address
A D. CHARLrox. Aus. Gan Pas. A.
No l2l First 81. Portland. or
A. SADEAU. Gen- Agent Seattle City .trkss
Office. corner fessr aSenaa and Front stsss.
DeDoE sexes once. eognes IVES. Aad Columbia "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
PUGET SOUND q ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CRY OF KryCsToy-

iDAlly except Monday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-26
A HOTEL INCIDENT.
The Traveller who Was Mistaken for .
Dead Man. q

The Traveller who Was Mistaken for .
Dead Man.
1.-THE m ost singular thing that ever
happened to me at hotel" said the
travelling member of the club, accord
ing to the Detroit Free Press, twas
this: / was stopping over night at
large hotel in Chicago, and retiring
late I left word to be called in the
morning. intended getting up in time
for late breakfast.
81 was awakened by knocking Mt
the door of the room next to mine,
mysterious whisperings and orders
given in suppressed voice. I lay
still, wondering what time it was and
whether 1 should get up or not, when
there came a loud racket against my
door, and sound of the transom NOV
ing. 1 sat up-my bed being close by
the door-in time to see a small boy
backing in over the transom. Hanging
full length, he held by his hands and
then dropped to the floor. AS he gained
his feet he turned toward the bed, and,
seeing me sitting up and looking at
him, he gave a yell that made my blood
thrill.
"'Op.n the door, commanded a mans
voice on the outside.
Giles alive yelled the boy,
sprawling on the floor in abject ter
ror.
81 thought everybody was crazy as
heard the noise outside, and, unlock
ing my door, asked what was the mat
ter. The hall was full of chamber
maids, bell boys and porters, all of
whom took to their heels as soon as
they saw me, and ran as if possessed
with demons.
''The landlord and one of the clerks
came up to explain matters, which they
did quite snilingly. It was a slight
mistake, that was all; they had mis-
taken my room for the one next door,
where man had killed himself the
previous night. They had looked in at
his transom, and seen that he was dead,
but when the boy came up with u step
ladder to climb in and unlock the door
they had helped him into my room by
mistake. That was ALL"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-26
He LIKED FISH.
Sam Wanted n Whale and Nothing
Short OF 1t.

Sam Wanted n Whale and Nothing
Short OF 1t.
A party of young men who were on
n fishing excursion on the Ohio river
some years ago were joined by an &C.
centric man, skilled as a fisherman,
known in that region es "Earefooted
Sam" He was Il good cook, and made
himself useful in so many ways that
his presence, though unlimited, was
tolerated by the amateur sportsmen.
Que morning two members of the
party returned to camp with their ap-
petites we'll sharpened for breakfast,
and were greeted enthusiastically by u
third man, who said: you just como
along and see the finest baked perch
you ever laid eyes on"
They hurried to the table, but saw
only rick Of bones. from which every
fiber of meat had been taken. Sam was
nowhere to be seen. When he returned
no comments were made upon the cir.
cumstancc; but in the afternoon, when
the company were lounging on the
bank, Sam drawled out:
''I'd like TO have al the fish / could
eat, jest onst. / amt had a mess scnco
Pete Follct ketched that big catfish,
three years back"
''Sam," remarked one of the group,
dryly, 81 thought you had quito u fair
mess this morning. That perch weighed
about ten pounds, I've been informed"
sob, yes" replied Sam, with no sign
of embarrassment on his placid coun-
tcnance, 81 atc that; but what mean
is a reel, lar mcss!'
The company poEdcrod on this re-
markable statement in absolute silence
FOR some moments, until ut last the man
who had caught the perch ojaculatcd:
well, snum!" and nothing more was
said.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-26
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