davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
RusSia's Course Uncertain
After the Car Dies.
WHAT WILL The NEW CAR 90.
The Dying Ruler Sometimes In Can.
yulsions, Sometimes Unconscious.
Hts Bioed Continuaiiy Poisoned hv IA,
liability Of Hss Kidneys 70 10 rhsia
uork-nhe Cxarewitca Without IRE.
jadiee Agafast France or Germany.

BERLIN. Oct a1-The impending death
OF the czar is the subject of the greatest
interest in political circles. It ovsshangs
Ike cloud the fasure political attitude %
Russia IN Affairs which closely concern
Germany. When the car held the polsti.
cal reins Russin's policy could mere os
less be foreseen by statesmen here, and
his personality was recognized in great
measure as guarantee OF peace. But With
the advent OF the ezarewitch tho future
- ohscnred. rs there IS the greatest
conflict OF opinion respecting the Vows
he may hold in regard 20 the best
foreign policy for Russia The opinion,
however. IN we'll informed circles
among people who have been In
personal contact with the czarewitch, il
that IL would be great mistake to regard
him rs the enemy of Germany. The care
witch has shown no prediction for any
particular nation, aud certainly not fes
France. No anSiety would exist II IL were
certain that Russia's foreign relations
would continue 10 be directed by the pres
ent council Of ministers, OF which the
majority have been proven not to be
inspired by the traditional sentiment of
enmity toward the German people.
AS probable indication OF the cxare.
witch's views upon Eenernl politics, con.
siderable attention is directed toward the
character of his education. The views Of
the governor of his studies. Gen. Danielo-
witch. are keeniy discussed as the key tc
the czarewiteh's opinions. According to
many people. Gen. Danielovitch is an ultra.
reactionary ana an orthodox pan-Slavist.
The Cologne Guretfe, however, in long
article, evidently inspired, gives deserip-
tion of Gen. Danieiovitch which Is utterly
at variance with this summary of his
character. and which reports him ss being
man of noble mind. high culture and
profound sense of duty, who has educated
his pupil without bias; although during
the last years OF hts governorship the
hatred OF Russia against the Germans
rose 10 ths highest pitch. no studiously
ahstained from imparting TO the exare-
witch any such aversion.
According 10 dispatch from ST. Peters.
burg. published in the National Zsiiisng,
and according to special information from
a medical authority q, Llvidia. the cgar,
during the last forty eight hours, has been
seized with q series Of convulsive attacks,
accompanied for several hours by uncon-
sciousness. These attacks are due to the
passage into tho blood of secretions which
the kidneys cannot longer carry Oft The
cxar is also described as suffering from
great weakness Of the heart, and also TO
frequent attacks of congestion of tho
lungs. This blood poisoning is now re-
curing with alarming frequency. Tenn
porary rallies may intervene, but death
cannot long be deiaved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Tn. Case Against Morton. cosehman.

WAsHISeTos CirY. Oct. 20. Secretary
Carlisle received = telegram today from
Gen. Tracey. counsel for Howard. Mr..
Morton's under coachmap. calling atten-
ton to Judge Laeombe's decision yester-
day and asking that Howard be released
from custody. In response, the secretary
wired Gen. Tracey that the only record Of
the department was Howard's affidavit,
on which warrant had been issued for
his arrest. The secretary. however. said
that he had referred the whole matter TO
the special board of inquiry at Ellis island
for investigation, and that no action
would be taken pending the report of the
board. Ii seems possible that. in view OF
Judge Lacombe's decision. no action will
be taken against Mr.. Morton, although a
final determination of the matter will not
pe had until the Ellis island board makes
its report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

CAIRO. ILL.,, Oct 20-vice President
Stevenson addressed an immense crowd
heie this afternooa on the Issues
of the day. After two hours
speech he left by special train 10 till his
appointment in ST. Louis
ST. Louis, Oct. n. Vice-President
Stevenson reached here this evening from
Cairo and was immediately driven TO
Suburban hall. here he delivered an ad-
dress. Ex-Lieut Gov. Robert Campbell
introduced the vice president, who was
accorded an enthusiastic welcome. He
thanked the audience for its cordial
welcome. He said this WAS the
first time he had had the pleasure
and honor of meeting the Demo-
Gratis of St. Louis. His remarks were then
devoted to q review of the tariff. In his
address he showed the effects Of thirty
years of Republican legislation in the in
terest Of centralized power. and dwelt at
length upon the reforms made by the
Democrats during the eighteen months
Just ended Mr.. Stevenson leaves here
Sunday night for speech-making tour OF
the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
s..YoL L,ush.a 10 nNyiana.

UPrEa MaaIE0Ro. Nd. Oct. 2e.--sisphcn
Williams, negro, who assaulted AFs.
Harde.iy "wednesday night and confessed.
was taken from the jail 81 O'Clock this
morning and hanged. Forty masked men
visited the jail ssi demanded the negro.
Jasgor spiesr, although wholly unprepared
for resistance. refused 70 give up the keys.
lie Was finally ofsSpossred AID Will
iasns was taken 10 bFldgs near the town
ana hanged. A bullet beis vas also found
near his heart. The eoroneF's jury rem
asrsd verdict: MET death a. the hands
OF unknown parties. Mrs. Hsrdesty.
Williams victim. La an old woman. liz
eussrea her house. knocked her down.
carried her 30 yards aad. bad IL not beea
for sne sttacx Of the family dog. world
have accomplished his pnrpose and per-
hapn added murder 20 his other eTisna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Tn. ropuiis. Candidate. for Congress

oLYxriA. Oct o. Special. lin the ex-
citemeni attending the political campaign
the public has overlooked a more or less
important candidate tor congressional
honors in the person Of Lawrence r.
Doyle, Of Shngah, C!allam county, an en-
gineer who has Gied numeroEsy-si gned
position. The Peoples party state candi-
dates names have been hed under two
names, first under the certificate OF the
chairman % tue Yakima convention under
the head Peoples Party. second 10y pc
tition under tie name straight Peoples
Party" The only apparent distinction ia
the tao Is that the formeE gives tho occu-
patton Of W. Z. c. Adams as farmer and
the latter ticket as piledFiver. J. C. Van
Patsen IS DESIGNATED on one ss a farmer
and on the other as q minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
ri,. Men Kuiea bv "a. mn,,,..

WAsHrsGroS CorErHopsE O.. Oct i9.--
Theodore zimmerman, who Was wounded
By the militia during the riot Wednesday
night. sled this morning. making q total.
up 20 this hour. Of five killed. The father
OF smith Walsh. one OF the Enen killed. 10
hsving afi'davits prepared charging sheriff
Cook ard Col. Colt with murder.
NEwREK. o., Oct IA negro wen to-
dsy 10 the home of Mrs. Catherine
Neibiing. widow. aged 53. who lives irs
the outskirts of the city. gagged
her. outraged her person and thrsw
her into the CELLAR and disappeared.
Mrs. Nlepling vas beaten. her body
bruised aud iacsratsd, and her nerves
prostrsted. Ben Ward has been arrested.
and IL In jail heavily guarded. He was
identified by Mrs. Siebling as her assaii-
ant Excitement Is intsnss. bat there are
no apprehenssons OF iynehing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Congressional commi,,ses' work Ended

wAsHISoroS cfrr. Oct. 2n.--The work
of the Democratic and Republican con-
gressionai headquarters. so far as the pro-
mitigation Of Literature is concerned. prae-
ticaIly closes this week. Millions OF doeu.
uen;s have been sent out from the head
quarters, but the managers consider that
the time for literary proseiyting Is past
At both headquarters apparent con-
fdence Is manifested in the resul,
in November, and each claims q
majority of the next house. The Demo
cratic managers assert that the situation
has improved perceptibiy, from their point
of view, with the settling OF business un-
certainty and the revival Of trade. while
the Republicans. with equal emphasis.
not only claim great reaction everywhere
against the Democratic party rs result of
the tariff ard other legislation Of the last
congress. but deny that thsfs has been
any trade revival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

IspfAsAroffs. Oct 3o.-Gen. Harrison
returned tonight from his tour through
Northern Indiana lie met everyuhers =
ffattering reception. At Lafayette he
spoke about thirty minutes and closed by
saying
ssThe answer is coming rom Oregon 70
Maine aud reverherating back from every
state that has had an election-sven from
those Democratic states in the South.
Alabama and Gsorgia-as 10 Mr.. Clsve-
lana's question, How can we face the peo-
uie II we pass this bllig In ali these
states thsy have answered the question by
turning their backs on tns Democratic
uarfy SO IL don't have TO face them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
THOMAS p. EEgp AT CHICAGO


Cusrsao. Oct 2o.-Thomss B. Reed al
dressed an audience ef enthusiastic kerab-
Iseans tonight ~ the AFuao!y Of the First
,.rsrnenE The builaiug wss pSske3 witn
Zoo peopie. and al oyeFsloE meeting was
hr.a thre~ ssgaGFes from tits aTMory. aF.
PED began ay saying tsat he did not
thisk he woala be able 70 give tbs people
~ ths West Tauch information regarding
.hn .tase ol pgb.ie affairs. lie continued.
sYasr psesent kn0wgedgs has cone 20
xau bv tnas xsat and ssf1Sslng which
comes IN eaysssxs9 communities NEsn So
are unable 10 sas0y tie blessings 10 ell ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Tn. spr.r Trs., Close. E.n.~rs.,.

PHIfApnrHIA. Oct za-The Franklin
sugar refinery. which 10 operated by the
sugar trust and which has been running
on half time for three or four weeks, tarn-
ing ca, only sots sugzr, shat down today
for "a indeaalts time. Igsixa hundred
snen are thrown out os employment The
sprsckels refinery. the other member Of
the trust in this city. has been closed for
two weeks. The McCahsn Sugar Refining
Company. whiesi claims % he independent
Of the tTast. Is runnsng oasy oas-thlsG
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

Ne. ag7 Frent street. uadss fte Grand
hotel. ieE Bargains IN boots. shoes. dry
goecs, clothing. gFocsF4ss. hardware. etc.
Goosls are beiag SOD 81 less than manu-
faefassFS' cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Train Kohherx In Knn.a..

PARSONS. Kan, Oct. 2o--The Missouri
Pacific passenger tram No. 223, on the
Kansas Il Arkansas Valley branch,
was held up by four or five
masked men Mt Coretta siding. seven
miles east OF Wagner, /. r., at 10
O'Clock tonight. Anempty car was placed
on the main track and the train struck II.
But little money Is said TO have been zc-
cured. The robbery was the work
of Cook. the leader of a desperate
gang of outlaws who have been
recently terrorizing the citizens In the
territory for two months past All railroads
passing through the territory have bean
hesviiy guarded through fear Of an attack,
and money shipments into tho territory
have been refused by the express
company. Minor depredations by the
gang. and especially within the past
week or so. have shown this prccaa-
ton TO have been timely. For days
past the gang has been repre-
sented as heing at different points
planning a robbery. though preparations
were made 20 meet the expected attacks.
The outlaws evidently anticipated des-
perate resistance aud began their work
with fiery fighting. All the cars excepting
the sleeper were shot full of holes, and
not a whole window remains. The train
struck the distractions OF cars across the
track after being shnnted onto siding,
the outlaws having thrown switch for
the purpose. The money secured was
from the local safe.
Daring the fusilade Jack McHara. ed-
vance agent Of the McHara minstrel show,
received q shot in the forehead. How
serious his wounds are IL not known. lie
was in one Of the passenger coaches ~ the
time Tue tram was in charge of Engi-
neer Harris and Conductor w ,. Duncan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
JADAM pKDE RESIGNS.
The Man with the BirchbArk Pants
Can't Keep Out of Politics.

WASHINGTON Cry. Oct. 20.-The a,tor-
ney general received letter from Jadam
Bede. United States marshal at ST. Paul.
rendering his resignation oa the ground
shat he cannot consistently comply with
the presidents letter of 1855 regarding
Federal office holders taking part in politi-
cal campaigns. His resignation has been
accented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

Eega.a- 81 X aad $50 feit sailors snd
waking hats for sS cents. J. 5. Graham,
Bosion n10xk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

Fsss q .sssSr.ss s.a. s.e..sa sass. sOa.sAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
BERrNG SEA SEIZURES.
Representative Hit objects to the
Payment of Prospective or Iscmotc
Damages.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-lSecretary Gresh-
ANS communication to Congress, rela-
tive to paying $685. 900 for Berng sea
seizure purposes, is occasioning much
discussion among those who awe been
giving attention TO the subject.
Representative Hit, of I.;l:lols, who IL
treduced. the resolution calling for he
information, is not Yet satisfied thai The
United States should pay ,ae lump 81 m
Of $425, 900 for the seiz Ire, as he says tho
positive evidence AREA " adducad shows
this amount to be ex ses 81 Telv IaTFe.
Mr.. Hit points out that the 1iaeI mt
foots up to $439, 999, which is little more
than the amount 81 the proposed co-np:t-
1851, 600 is for probable earnin gs,'' esti-
mated catch etc.; that is, the ships
claim large damages for what they might
have earned had they not been seized, SO
that their claim is for prospective or re-
mote damages and only a portion for
damages actually sustained. Mr.. Hit
was expressly repudiated before the IA
NOUS awards commission. 1t was then
held that tfe United states could not re-
cover for what a number of American
been seized. The congressman says this
precedent and others settles the princi-
pies of international laws. and that the
remote damages cannot be collected.
1t is also shown that of the eighteen
ships claiming damages, ten were Amer
fcan ships. Some of these were flying
the British flag merely for the sake OF
avoiding detection. Mr.. Hit urges that
ii is not for Great Britain to collect al
legged damages to American ships. The
claims of these American ships are in
cjuded lin the settlement of $4,000. al
though Mr. Hit says the United States
should deal with ats own ships in Its own
way, and not through Great Britain as
an Intermediary. After deducdng the
S257. 600 for probable earnings and fur
thet, ie4ucting the claims of the ten Am
eT-ican ships, Mr.. Pitt holds that there is
very little left of the original claim, and
that $4,000 is far in excess Of what it
ought to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
A CRIME UNEARTHED.
Fondness for WhislSey UnIoosened
His Tongue.

His Tongue.
Erie, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Tae ringleaders in
the gang of masked burglars who, a
week ago, beat and bound and under
fearful torture secured the SIC, DOC
which David and Sarah Slocum had
laid up for a rainy day, have been cap
tured- They are Frank Anderson a
farmer living within two miles of the
scene of the robbery; Ralph vansaler
and jeremiah Casey. Anderson and
Vansaler were captured together at
the house of the former They resist
ed arrest, but were overcome Casey
was captured in the eastern part, of
the state.
The conspiracy seems to have, been
put up by Anderson and Casey in the
Meadville Jail. Anderson was "a there
on sentence for larceny and met Cas-
ey, who was in for some minor offense.
Anderson knew about Slocum's wealth,
also that he had called in his money
In less than two weeks after the pair
were out of jail, with four others, they
met at the Anderson rendezvous, and
carried out one Of the most daring
and successful burglaries in the his
tory of crime in this section. Casey's
fondness for his cups loosened his
tongue. disarmed his secretiveness and
gave the clue which resulted in the
capture of the gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
B0NACUM WINS.
Priests Who Have Been Fighting
q Him Admit Their Defeat and utter
Rout.


omaha, Nele., Dec. 2S The priests of
the Lincoln diocese. who have been fight
ing Bishop Bonacum for two years. have
surrendered. They admit that the bishop
has won, and If he has not been s,ls-
tanned at Rome. the diplomacy OF Mgr.
Satoilii have left them no chance but to
seek employment elsewhere Father En-
giish, the tenth priest to quit the Bona
cum diocese. came to Omaha Yesterday
ana now has charge OF a parish in this
The trouble between Boracun, and his
priests began two years ago, over. the re-
IuSai or Father Corbett, of Palmyra, to
s, t,in,,, ~, 70 some ruling OF the bishop,
bishop was dnally tried fol. libel charges
Deang prereTr6q by Corbett in that it In
Ted him in some of his publications to
Cofpetts congregation. The bishop was
acquitted. Satolli visited Lincoln for the
purpose OF Investigating the trouble but
was unable ito do SO. The matter was
a1 az, TO home. but if ever passed up
| on. the verdict was never made public
Inc mortal onense of Father English
was ms testimony against the bishop in
the t1 coTkle case; in Nebraska City, last
May. When the question of authori-
ties on canon law was under 'considera-
ton, the bishop and his supporters testi-
ned that the work of Father Smith, of
E,aterson. N. j., was regarded as an au-
thorlty on canon law. Father English
contradicted this testimony and pro-
duced letter from. the bishop struct-
ing him, as judge of the diocesan court,
10 study Smith on Canon law which
he regarded as the best work on the sub
Ject. Within sixty days after giving this
testimony, Father English was given
orders to vacate the Hastings missions
and report at David City on April 1. An
appeal was taken to Satolli, who assured
Mr.. James English, brother of the priest
that a trial would be granted. but not
now, said the delegate, mot <ow Tell
him that; he will understand
He never had a trial. The priests an
nounced today that they had surrendered
and would seek charges in other dioceses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24

oa1erent business and reform organiza
tions in the work am in sympathy
Win It, but the Civic Federation being
pusily engaged a. the present time VIII
not Join in it,
Attorney w. s. Forest, who has been
msnaging the Civic Federation's cleo
uons frauds case, thought it would be
a mistake aor any organization to un-
uertake too much at once He thought
the investigation could begin on
some particular line it would grow out
quite fast enough afterwards.
The city council ought to be investi-
gated he said, and / believe the
Civic Federation will take up the work
with a will
Members OF the general Assembly
who vere in the city yesterday dis
cussed this question in connection with
political affairs The drift OF sentiment
amung them was that the legislators
ought not to be called upon to take a
hand in the investi cation, but that they
stood ready to relieve Chicago in any
way necessary
the hew members especiaIlv. are
not anxious to become enbroiled IN
chicago and Cook county politics. and
one OF them said: If the civic FEEDER
alton will come down to Springfield
Win plain case upon which we can
act, there will be no hesitancy On the
part OF the senators and representa-
from the rural Districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
ALDERMAN POWERS.
dIe VIII Demand N Full InvestiEn-
ton of the Charges Made Against
Him.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Alderman John
Powers. who is alleged to have offered
to deliver for a consideration, suf-
ficient votes in the city council to kill
off the anti-cigarette ordinance, tonight
announced that he would demand a
searching investigation, which he claims
would vindicate himself and the other
city officials who are implicated in the
alleged expose.
The Civic Federation will take a
hand in the matter. President Lyman
Gage. of the Civic Federation. said to-
night: "A great crime has been COM
mitted against the people. 1t should be
investigated to the roots. There are
judges in the state, prosecuting officers
and a grand jury to take such matters
IN hand. Such a crime will not go I'M
punished. If the officers Of the law fail
TO act and allow such an enormity to
go by unnoticed, the Civic Federation
most certainly Shall not allow it to be
said that the funds Of the organization
are being expended in other directions.
We have on our hands now all we can
care for, but we are not so much en-
crossed that we would allow the Powers
case to slide by and out of sight without
due justice being administered.
II understand Alderman Kerr's prom
osition for the investigation of the po-
lice and his scheme to seek the aid of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
OLD, OLD DANCES.
Some of Them Date Back to the Days
of the Wandering MinstreIs.


of the Wandering MinstreIs.
The gavotte and the bourree can be
variously assigned to Spain and France
for their origin; but the jig-homely
appellation.-can be clearly traced to
a most respectable antiquity. In the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the
name was variously writes gigue,
giga and geig, and signified simply
the fiddle Dance from the German
geige, "a violin" We hear of these
gigues, or fiddle Dances as early as
the days of the wandering MINISTRIES,
the popularity of them being an en-
tire license of step, so that the most
untalented performer could join in.
They became fashionable among the
upper classes at the Vatican fetes of
Louis XV's time, but were naturally
danced with considerably more ele-
gance than their primitive form re-
quired. They still retained, however.
their miscellaneous character, and far
from any symmetry of motion being
demanded, the gigue was not correctly
executed unless several varieties of step
were represented among the dancers
Il was, in fact, "a medley"
We can scarcely over estimate the
influence of Lully, the chef ,d'orchestre
Of Louis XIV, on the art of dancing.
His band, which was known as the
twenty-four violins," was required to
furnish all the music for the fetes and
balls of the brilliant court to which it
was attached. The gavotte and the
bourree have been ascribed to him, but
probably without reason. The cotil-
lon, however, has a more legitimate
claim to such a paternity. and most
likely was at least perfected in the
brilliant bathrooms of Versailles.