davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Miss Eloise Mortimer, the prima don
ma of the opera company now singing
Fra Diavoloa az ProGtor's Thcairc,
shoes and stockings twice day in
the disrobing scene. She doesn't see
what Proctor wants with other living
pictures, and feels little hurt about
II. Fra Diavolo" is certainly al opera
for these odd. end-of-century times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE coMMoNwEALERs.



WASHINGTON CRY, June i2-Gen- jacob
S. Coxey, the leader of the Commonweal
army, has accepted an invitation of the
organizations of St. Paul and Minneapolis
to speak in Minneapolis on July 4.
Coxey and Carl Browne were at the capt.
toll today and arranged with Senator Kyle,
chairman OF the committee on labor,
which has the good roads bill, for meet
ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. They
also called on Mr.. Voorhees,. chairman of the
finance committee. TO which their bill for
non-interest bearing bonds was referred.
to ask TO be allowed to present their argu-
ments before that committee. Mr.. Voor-
hees told them that while the tariff bill
was before the senate il would be impossi-
bic for the committee to grant them hear
ing. After the tariff bill shall be disposed
OF the committee might give attention to
their request for q formal hearing.
BOISE. Idaho. June IA train OF eight
cen cars left this morning with the Coxey-
ties to be imprisoned in the stockade at
the Oregon line. Two companies of United
States troops and thirty deputy marshals
constituted the guard.
HELENA, Mont. June f2-Forty-fve
more Coxeyites have been sentenced TO
sixty days in Jail for stealing q Northern
Pacific train at Heron, Mont They will
be distributed among the various jails of
the state.
RAyESsA, O., June l2-Troubie broke
out in Randall's army here today. Com
pany A deserted in body because of in
sufficient rations and attempted to cap
ture the army flag. After a rough-snd-
tumble fight Randall's men succeeded In
retaining possession of the dag. The
losers, about sixty in number, will join
Gen. Clements forces.
Kansas CRY, June 1.-THE Common
wealers under Gen. Jones, who arrived
here this morning, made three attempts to
capture Missouri Pacific freight trains as
they passed the camp, but each effort was
futile, as the trainmen sidetracked each
train. Tonight Marshal Stewart sent a
number of deputies to guard the trains.
and no trouble Is apprehended.
FARao. \. D., June l2-Deputy United
States Marshal Daggett left for Bismarck
today with sixty deputies. Others will be
picked up, and his force will number $50
when Bismarck Is reached. Judge
Caldwell has ordered large
force to DO sworn in. United States
officers here have received word
that the Coxeyites are piling distractions
on the track 10 prevent trains from run
ming by without stopping. as the through
passenger did today. Other trains are
held west of Bismarck to prevent falling
into the army's hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE AMERICAS RAILWAY UNION.


Dsbs Denounces Carnegie, Frsck and
PuIiman-sympzthy With Miners.
CHICAGO, June l2--Four hundred and
fifty delegates were present At the hrss
quadrennlaI convention of the American
Railway Union today. Vice President
Howard in an address said the union was
gaining members az the rate Of 2 900 day.
President Debs' speech was enthusiastic
cally received by the delegates he at
tackled Carnegie, Frick and George Nj
Pullman, charging them with hypocrisy
and parasiticaI fraud. Their business, he
declared, was TO rob and degrade working
men and women. The convention, he an
nounced, would consider the Pullman
strike.
Referring to the strike of the coal
miners. President Debs said 10 was for q
principle. and the purpose of the miners
was as patriotic as ever prompted men to
battle for honor and home. Gratitude Is a
jewel, and the American Railway Union
cannot afford TO forget the assistance the
miners gave il in the Great Northern
strike. The time will come. IL IL is not
here already, when the onion will refuse
TO handle pound Of coal mined by nom
union men.
The only action Of any importance taken
by this afternoons session was the passage
Of resolution strongly denouncing the
Tawney bin before congress. The bill
compels arbitration between railroad COM
panies and employees on all occasions OF
trouble between q company and its men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

posted today. Is not received with favor by
the miners.
hAsrrs's FEzxr. o.. June n-At
Wheeling Greek considerable troubis vas
experienced with drunken miners today.
Slecges and croabars were thrown down
the hill st the soldiers and several shots
were fred. Gen. Howe ordered the Sec
end regiment 20 shoot II attacked. but no
firing vas necessary. One miner Was cap
sured.
WAsHrxsrox, Ind. june 1.-THE coal
miners Of this vicinity are much dissatis-
fed With the Columbus settlement ss II
reduces the rats ten cents on the ton.
The miners Of this section had no grew
ancs, but went out through sympathy.
and are feeling very sore over the turn OF
affairs. Ths operators are trying TO get
an expression from their men, but they
will not talk. No coal has been mined In
this section since the CannelIsburg not.
but everything is quiet. There Is some
suffering among the families Of the miners
for the necessaries Of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
nioodIs.. Revolution an p.raru.x

AssUNFTIoS, Paraguay, June IA
peaceful coup d'e;at took place Saturday.
Not shot vas fired. Gems. Cabellero and
kgusguid. each of whom Is a candidate for
the presidency. entered into conspiracy
With the minister OF war 10 oyerthrow
President Gonzales When the president.
accompanied by the minister o: the in
terror and the ehief OF police. was entering
the congress. he was suddenly surrounded
and arrested by armed men, who compelled
him to resign his Office. The vice presi-
dent. who is a nephew OF Gen Cabellero.
az once assumed the powers OF president
The vice president favors his uncle. Gen.
Caoellero. for president. while the minis
ter Of war wants Gen. Egasguid to SIC
crei, and the chief Of police supports Gen.
Escoboro. More trouble Is imminent
The deposed president aAs been put on
board steamer for Buenos Ayres. His
ministers OF justice ane foreign Affairs and
the chief Of polise have been imprisoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA.
SIX Thousand Dead I'm Canton-Mors
Than 500 In Hongkong.


VANCOUVER Il. c., June 1.-THE most
important news brought by the Empress
of Japan is of the alarming spread of the
yirulent plague that first appeared in Can
ton at the end of April. The plague is sim
liar TO the great plague in London in the
Sixteenth century, and is carrying of
large numbers of victims 1t soon spread
to Hongkong, appearing there in May.
1t is chiefly confined to Chinese,
but a couple Of Portuguese have
parasized business 10 q large extent, as
many leading steamship lines refuse
TO take either passenger or cargo
from Hongkong. The symptoms of
the disease are as follows: With
out premonitory warning In the
shape OF chill there Is q sudden onset of
fever. rising TO los degrees or over. There
is much headache, accompanied by stupor.
In twelve or twenty-four hours a glad
ular swelling occurs IN the neck
or arInpig, increasing 10 the sIze OF fowls
egg. being hard and tender. With or
without decline of the fever the patient
sinks into condition of coma and dies at
the end of twenty-foGr or forty-eight
hours. Ii six days is reached recovery is
possible. In Canton the mortality IS high.
over 60 per cent Of the victims attacked
dying.
The Csnton correspondent of q Hong
kong paper, under date Of May s, says:
Scarcely q house has not some one
dead. The plague eommsneed in the
AsaomusedAn quarter. and loo cases
are reported daily. One man sta
toned at the west gate began at 9 O'Clock
in the morning to drop cash into = Dor
each time coffin passed Rim. A p. m.
he had counted 10 cash. Collins became
scarce. and aitesSard impossible 10 obtain
until brought from neighboring towns
Children we're put in baskets or wrapped
in pieces Of mating and buried. From
this district, where the dirt Is thieksst and
the houses most crowded, il spread
10 the central portions and now
has reached the country, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
so OUTBREAK IL MOROCCO.
But civil War Il Northumberland
warships sail for Tangier.

LONDON, June IA dispatch 10 the
Standard from Madrid says; The Span
ish generals at Melilla and Souta
report that the tribesmen in that
vicinity are ell loyal 10 Abdul Ariz.
The Spanish minister at Tangier
says Abdul AxiE has IA.0o0 faithful soldiers
near Fec aud is supported by the ministers
and court and the coast tribes. Gen.
Campos. commander OF the Spanish forces
in Morocco. believes Abdul ARR will easily
establish his authority if be has the moral
support Of the European powers.
The PaH Nall Gaassse says the danger To
European pence is due 20 the fact that ".
Dapuy. the French premier. may take an
opportunity OF striking blow a; English
prestige. policy Of aggression would he
popular IN France and Spain.
The G}ele eounseis Immediately strength
ening the British aeet OF the coast OF
Morocco.
TASGGxR. June i2-The remains OF the
late Sultan Muley Hsssan have been sent
To Robat for burial The succession Of the
late saltan's younger son. Abdul AEiH. has
been accepted ~ Casa Blanca. A hostile
feeling prevails at Fez, where Muey
Ismail, brother Of the deceased. has been
AN&4a& A. tue AlAtHa = Fet1FSsEEkAAiNs.
TeuIsoS, June i2-Four warships under
Admiral LsBourSeois have started for
Tangier. The ironcisds Nagents. Aa-
MIRA nuperre aud Adler, under Admiral
GAndA. has also been ordered in readiness
- sail FOR Morocco AZ the shortest notice.
THE policy OF ISOLATION followed bv the
sultans Of Morocco, Of skillfally PLAYING
the interests of one power against those 81
another. has lstt the Moors without a
fricad in Europe, and each power i actn-
agsd solely By the desire To secure the
largest individual profit from the PROPOSED
division 81 spells Spain wants North-
ern and Central Moroceo. England viii
laSisi o. the possession Of TRngisr, and
Nil take whatever else she can get
France wants Eastern Marocc0 20 add 10
her Algerian possessions and render
easier the bnsiding % the protected rail-
Way fron Algeria 80 Senegal Italy wlu
Re satisfied With the port Of FrsnulL
Neglect ei tie hair often DESTROYS ies
vitality ana natural hue. and czcses II 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

FeEr ToBSsENp. June i2-TSpeciaL -
The school election yesterday was hotly
contested. Politics was dragged into the
eontes; by tie custom house employers
supporting Representative William PAYNE
whe AS being grosmed for the mayoralty
nomination next month. Francis James
and 6. T. WAkeman defeated Payne ard
! 4 Hastings by vote Of go 10 %. L.
y. Smith Was reelected clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

people who had fed there from the
city know not which way to fee. Idols
are being worshiped in an extravagant
and frenzied manner. The past few
months people are forbidden 10 reckon,
and the new year begun last Saturday. All
night New y ear sounds were kept up. and
amid so much ghastliness an attempt at
outward adornment and gayety was ap-
parent. 1t is impossible to ascertain the
number of deaths. l sent two trusty
people to try every means to get
at the truth, but they found
1t impossible. The officials all try
to suppress the facts. AT the largest
charitable (native) dispensary. a notice
at the doors states that up
to date 1000 collins had been
given away. This, / am told, on
good authority, is far below the
actual number. / am informed 5000 is
near the actual number. A foreign doc
tors assistant went through q number of
streets and said he was surprised to
see within open doors a dead body.
while outside there were no white and
blue lanterns, or other always present
symbols. Many made no attempt at the
usual noisy mourning. The dead were
silently carried out with not a follower.
In one house all lay dead-ten.
On May 10 il was found the disease had
reached Hongkong. and energetic steps
were at once taken to cleanse infested To-
calites. The situation was alarming, as
no rain had fallen for months. the reser-
voirs were nearly empty and the drains
could not be flushed.
However, hospitals were opened for the
sick, and the ship Hygra was moored in
the harbor for the accommodation of
patients.
The Chinese at first appeared to be in
clined 10 cooperate with the authorities
in bringing to light known cases of the
plague, but, probably on account of the
heavy mortality their attitude became
more and more distrustful. The first de-
termined stand against the authorities
was made May IS, when houses were
barricaded and stones were thrown
at officers making house-to-house
visitation. As a consequence the work
was greatly retarded and the. number
of new cases detected smaller. Up to the
latest reports 393 cases had occurred and
800 deaths. The schools have been closed
and panic exists amongst the Chinese,
many of whom are fleeing to the mainland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
At Deaths Door
Blood Poisoned After Ty.
phoid Fever
4 Marvellous Cure by Hoods After
All Else Failed.

&C /. Hood & CO., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear sirs: twenty-five years ago had q
bilious fever, and Later IL turned into typhoid
fever. and for I'VE weeks lay Ike one dead. but
at last pulled through and got up around.
soon discovered on my left leg Just above the
knee small brown spot about IS big IS q three
cent piece, which pulled up out did not hurt me
or feel sore. did not pay any attention 70 Il
until two years after, when IL commenced 10
spread and have the appearance Of ring worm.
II itched and burned and commenced doctor
Ing. bat 70 no avail. /
Got Only Momentay Relief,
And sometimes not even that Icould not sleep
nights, and on account of the itching scratched
the spot until the blood would run. In hot
weather my elbows and aH my joints were Just
the same, and what have suffered cannot de-
scribe with q pen. Last February tried an
herb for the blood and il broke out in the worst
form OF a rash all over my body. began my
scratching and scales would fail on. The sores
continued 70 discharge and / longed To die.
Finally my husband bought bottle Of Hoods
sarsapariila and / had not taken more than
half Of IL before began 70 changs Tor the better
l have had four bottles.
Now I Am All Well
bat two little spots on my leg. can now slses
and eat wei and work al the time. am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

There were o. i46 admissions to the San
Francisco fair Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

Neglect ei tie hair often destroys iss
vitality ana natural hue. and causes 1t 70
tai eat BEFORE II IS 100 late Apply Halls
LIAR kSnsxSr, = cure remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
hit Sentence for Embe.rler Fenimor.

LAght Sentence for Embexzier Fenimore
PoRr TOWNSEND, June i2-[Speciai.l-
William +. Fenimore, ex-county clerk,
was sentenced to the penitentiary today
for one year for embezzlement. The court
in pronouncing sentence said that
in view of the defendants ex-
emplary character in this community
for the last ten years and in compliance
with the jury's Recommendation
that the highest sentence under the law
be imposed, he was impelled to give the
minimum penalty. Fenimore was con-
victed of embezzling $500, an amount that
was rendered into court by one Of the
banks as part payment of taxes. Notice
of appeal was taken and stay of proceed
ings granted. Out of nineteen criminal
cases that have been tried in the superior
court since January /. 1893 this is the
first conviction.
There were 8. i46 admissions to the San
,x.ota fos- Tt,aa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20

CnAu.srrou. ". Va, Nov A--Gov. McCorklo
| sivss up the state The house win be repupli-
eaa by good majority. 10 looks like the state
/ seuats In q staud-oh. Democrats may got II
out VI - senator's, which will give tho republ-
oAns = msjorty on Joint baldt of eor 2. ELK
ins vii be ths NEXT U. = senator
0RAYTor, W Va. Nov s-Ths state demo
srN1lo eommittee concsdes the election Of all
republican oongrcscmon by the following plu-
rsliuss First, govouor t.l0s Second, Dayton,
a SO; Third, Huling. aioo Fourth, Miller.
2.oDO A. Charleston lvc preclncts, including
ths ono In whloh Wilson voted showed dem
oorstlo loss Of ~ oyor " Tbs totals are VIII
sou w Dayton $40
FAmuoUrr. W. Va. Nov a-The republic
ans earry this tMarionl county by from 500 To
400, snd elect Dayton for congress against VIII
sou. by . majority In the district Of from i,ooO
10 aOCO
MARrtnsRuRa w. Va. Nov 7-wilson's
county tJsrorsou) gives him ECO majority,
whioh Is less than was anticipated The cleo
tion In the Second district will be close. and ~
will require the oficlal count 70 determiue the
result Tha republicans are iubilant and
claim wilson's defeat. but the returus from
the back counties can not be g1t for day or
twO. The democrats ore very uu asy,
CH1UAoo. Nov 7.-Cougrcssu ~ william
NJ. springer wire. the Assoca Press As
follows. "The returns at u p a. Indicate my
defeat"
CHICAGO, Nov. Chairman Tanner at 1870
n IN. Wednesday said the republ .nns have
plurality IA Illinois OF over l2a.Oo0 gain over
lsV2 OF more than iSo0Oa Have elected Il oou-
Rressmen Gus OF 22 Cook county. including
Chicago city, gives between 500 and sooo
republican plurality.
Following u illinois, delegation IN the next
congress: FIRST district. J. Frank Adrich
uop). Sssond. william Lorimer lren b Third,
Hugh Belknap (repl; Fourth. G. afles W
woodman (repl fffth. George While
(rep1: SiIth Edward ID. Cooke (rep1.
Seventh, George V. Fo~s (rep); ElghIa. Albert
J. Hopkins (rep); Ninth, Robert 4 Wtt
Irep); Tenth. Phnlp y. Post trep). y sventh.
walter Reeves (rep). Twolfth, Joseph o. Can
n0n Crspl; Thirteenth. YespasiAn Warner
ropD; Fourteenth. J. V. Graz uep); Fff-
tsenth. n y. Marsh (rep.l. sixteenth, Fihis y.
Downing (dem.) Seventeenth James A Con-
molly (rspl. Eighteenth, Frederick RcDann
trep): Nineteenth benson Wood irepNl;
Twentieth. Orlando Burlow (rcp); Treaty
nrst, Everett J. Murphy (rop). Tweav-soo-
ond George W Smith (repl
LyxISoroH. Nov. IA reversal 10 tn aver
Ase Of the returns ia Tuesday niEhi has thr0wn
the victory In the Ashland District co1gres-
sionAl race 10 Col w, c. Owens, the demo attic
nomineee The oricisi count IN each county
by the precinct onicors gives the foii ing
uaiorftigs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20
With Strong, for Mayor of the
City With Al, ,434.
Chairman Wilson Probably Defeated
for Congress in West Virginia,
Owens Wins N she Ashland District OF Ken
tnoky-andiana coss Rspubuesn by 4o,-
600 Majerity-Ths Next House OF
Representatives RspabliOan.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov S-Chairman Dick and
State Librarian Smith are at work on an esti-
mate of the vote from county reports, Many
are not yet heard from ~ all, and In . number
OF those that have reported comparison Ia
made on the congressional hcket. instead OF
the state ticket kilograms are being sen, 70
the county ehairmen for specific settleusSts
He does not cohcede the election OF Sors In
the Third district. nor Layton ia abe Fourth:
but he has n telegram from W. D. Davis, the
republican candidate in the FOURTH disSriot. in
which he claims his election The democrats
can not have more than two. snd possibly no
members, OF the next Ohio delegation In con-
gross
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. S-The only regret
which mars the general ccntentment into
which the state committee has lapsed since an
exultant evening Is the sure defeat OF Sheriff
Cook, OF Fayette county. aud the uncertainty
surrounding the result In the Third congress
sionNi fistriot
Chairman Dick makes n comprehensive esti-
mate, based upon stray and ofiolsl figures,
that the state is from $4,000 20 10000 repub-
ncan. He also claims tho election OF every
congressional candidate except Gen A. L.
Harris In the Third district, some OF the dis
tricts registering close results which could
not be intelligently calculated Tuesday night
reporting "Wednesday morning that the repub-
lican candidates had been elec.ed by small but
decisive mRjorities.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. THE returns show a
republican gain Of twenty to precinct and II
this keeps up there viii DO gain OF 5000 over
the phenomenal majority Of Gov Mckinley,
last fall and the state win 20 10000 We have
carried seventeen or eighteen congressional
dIstricts The next congressional delegation
from Ohio viii probably stand seventeen re-
publioans and four democrats a. followo:
First district. Charles p. Taft rep
Second. Jacob II. BromvelL rep
Third, Paul J. Sorg, dem.
Fourth, +. G. Layton. dem
Fifth, II. B Dewitt, rep.
Sixth, George W. Hulick. rep
Seventh, George W, Wilson. rep
Eighth, L. NJ. Strong, rep
Ninth, J, II. Southard, rep
Tenth. l. J. Fenton rep.
Eleventh. Charles IL Grosvenor. ren
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20

will contest the election.
LOUISVILLE. ny, Nov. THE First q
second districts will elect democratic cdf
grcasmen by the usual maiorities- Return
from the Third district indicate the election 3
MoElroy (deml over Hunter (rcp) by On ~
creased majority. Best reports show q dcmo
cratic majority IN Jessamine county. IL 3
claimed that McCrcary Is certainly elected u
the seventh district. with precinct Ia Wood.
ford. In Fayette, in scott n in owen. ia
Henry and IN Franklin " hear from. the aEl
urcs give Denny majority OF ON Returns
from the Fourth district show heavy republic
an gains and 4 possibility OF the election og
Lewis trep) congressman. over Montgomery
(dofn.).
NEWPORT. Ky. Nov. z-Albert Berry il re-
elected 10 congress from the Sixth district
Hts majority, however. has been greatly re-
dUeed lie has carried kenton county by
about eo Boone cSenty BY liio. Gallatin by
Ea Carron bv 900 Trimole bv 100 and Grant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the humal
system. The demon Of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the con
stitution, to ruin health, to drag vic
tins TO the grave. Hoods sarsaparill'
isIhe weapon with whisS defens
ones self, drive the despera1e enem.
from the field, and restore bodill
health for many years.
HooD's Pulls cure nausea, sickness
Indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20
) si99, Rugs from zoe up to $3.50

sdT yS" o s this KENTnoK
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-11-20

will sgs A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
4 WEDDING.

 To be Married on Chrlstmas Day In Clinton
 Miss Lille watrous and Edward J. veazey will be united in marriage on Christmas day at the home of the brides parents in Clinton. Conn. Miss Watrous father. Clauson watrous. is a well known and prominent resident Of Clinton for the past fifty years. Miss Watrous has for some time had charge Of the cloak department Of the Charles Monson company on Chapel street and is a very popular and charming young lady. Mir. Veazey Is also leading salesman In the same store. a very en- thusiastic republican. vice president of the Young Mems Republican club and has very large circle of friends and acquaintances. On their return from their wedding tour Mir. and Mrs vea- zey will reside in a house which has been neatly furnished for them and lo- cated in the upper part Of the city, near West Chapel street.