davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

yicToRIa, Oct. 26-lspecial. There Is
a well developed mystery surrounding the
disappearauce last Monday night of Mrs.
Charles Smith. 10 years old, wife of q
mechanical engineer, residing on the
SaAuieh road. Where she is gone and
whom she is gone with. if any one. con-
sti,utes the mystery. Mrs. Smith, until
three years ago. vas Miss Carthrow. her
nsotaer also being resident Of Victoria.
She was but rs when she msrrled Mr..
Smith, a wsdower with one child Since
shea two other little ones have been added
TO the family. In which there
has been a. no time aay dfscord.
On Monday night the mother, Mrs. Car
throw, received letter from her daurh-
ter, informing her that tas children we're
hane Ia bed and asleep, and that she
(the danghterl Was leaving By the PaEet
sound steamer IN the morning ana did net
propose to return. There sas a postserip
TO the effect that IL sonId De OF no use Tor
sny one 10 look for her, as she would not
be foand. No other explanation was given,
and the mother. TIE deserted husband and
the aeigA5oFs are equally at loss. 20 an
ders.and. Mr.. SAITH go~s over 70 Seattle
tonight 20 search for bis missing wise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

formers views in regard 10 the meas
sures to be submitted To the reichstag for
the suppression of socialists. The chan
cellor is in favor of pursuing a moderate
policy. while Gutenberg believes In the
adoption of radical measures TO obtain the
end sought. 1t was said that at the recent
meeting of the Prussian council. held TO
consider the question of the repressive
measures. a majority of the ministers sup
ported Caprivi's views. but whether or not
this is true is greatly matter of conject-
ure. AT any rate, those who are supposed
to be generally well informed as % the
situation place credenca in the Cologne
Gazette statement that both officials have
resigned.
The Gazstte adds that the chancellor
rendered his resignation to Emperor Will
lam on Tuesday. but that ii was only ac-
cepted at an audience given by his majesty
to Caprivi today.
rumor is In circulation that Dr..
Johannes MIGUEL, Prussian minister of
finance has been appointed chancellor in
succession TO Caprivi, but this report is
declared on good authority to be un-
founded.
1t is now known as fact that Caprivi's
William. The resignation OF Gutenberg
has not vet been accepted. IL has been
learned that the chancellor resigned before
a meeting of representative statesmen of
the federal states, which was held this
afternoon. The meeting showed the ex-
istence of great discord regarding the pro-
posed anti-revolutionary bill. Gutenberg
thereupon resigned. Thus confronted By
tho double resignation, Emperor William
abandoned his proposed visit to Blanken-
berg, for which place hs was TO
have started this afternoon. The fact
that the emperor has given up his
trip was announced in the official
Reichsan-e,ger. which put ont no expla-
nation. The emperor gave an audience to
Caprivi and tried TO induce him to with
draw his resignation. but he refused. The
emperor remained at the castle until a
late hour, consulting with Gutenberg. DIR.
MIGUEL and others.
The question as to who will succeed
Caprivi is the subject of general discus
sion everywhers. In addition 10 DR.
MIGUEL, both Gutenberg and DR.. Won Ben
nigsen, leader OF the National Liberal
party and governor Of Hanover, Sre men,
toned, but IL is believed thafthe new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

AriA, Samoa. oct. 10. There have been
no recent conflicts betgeen native rival
bands. All the warriors are still under
arms, however, and the people here are
prepared for an outbreak To occur at any
time. The samoan land commission,
which bad prepared to hold siitings in the
district of Atua to dispose of cases there.
we're notified by the heads OF the rebe.
party that the would not be allowed 20 do
so. The letter sent was q most i'm perth
Deut one. IL is expected that the commits
sion will now proceed to Atua on one Of
the warships.
A movement has been secretly begun
here 30 circulate q petition to the
three treaty powers urging the removal of
President Schmidt. With whose adminis-
tration there Is much disSatisfaction.
The German warships Buzzard and
Fake are stiil here. The British cruiser
Curacao will to relieved in about week
by the WaiiaFoe.
The Union Steamship Company Of New
Zealand has began monthly steamship
seryics between here and Sydney, via
Tonga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

whom be had been separated for con-
siderable tine during the summer hoii-
days. and the situation gradually changed.
lie explained hi. views to the emperor.
and pointed oct with 50 much energy the
dangers OF extreme measures for the re-
preston Of the socialists. which measures
might open fresh era os internal conflict.
that his arguments, for the time 1T least,
undoubtedly carried conviction. His
friends and opponents are agreed in stat
Ing that his opinions prevailed with the
emperor. and that Gutenberg. the chief
advocate Of more vigorous measures. saw
himself abandoned by his osn immediate
colleagues in the Prussian council.
The Iames correspondent saws; II have
the best authority for reporting thai, as
late ss Tuesday last. the emperor, during
Caprivi's visit 10 him, gave him the fullest
assurances of his entire confidence and his
approval OF the policy which he. the chan
ceiior was about to submit 20 the leading
ministers of the federal states. specially
summoned TO Berlin for that purpose. Il
was only yesterday thas these ministers
held their conference under the presidency
OF CaprivL So unanimous was their APP
provai OF his programme. so entirety were
they unaware OF any impending change,
that they disposed OF the business in one
sitting. and then some of them left the
capital again reaching here last night
or this morning. Therefore il will be
readily understood that IN political circles,
whether friendly or unfriendly to Caprivi.
there is absolutely no explanation for the
reasons which led to the sudden coap de
theatsr. and that IL is idle 20 speculate at
present on the consequences.
II am assured on good authority that
the issue turned upon personal questions
quite incommensurate with the grave re-
suits which it involved. Since his visit TO
Capriyi the emperor has been the guest of
Count Philip Zu Gutenberg. the German
ambassador TO Vienna, whose brothers,
the Prussian premier and the marshal
of ceremonies. were staying at the
same time at Lsebenburg. Ii might.
therefore, be inferred that the
emperor had yielded 20 the influences
brought 10 bear upon him by the Eulen-
berg family. with which he has always
entertained relations of intimate friend
ship. but the fact that his majesty has
now accepted the resignation OF Count
Gutenberg. which. il was understood, was
offered few days ago and declined. hardly
bears out such an inference. There is rea-
son 10 believe that an unavailing attempt
on the part of the emperor to compose the
differences between the chancellor and
Gutenberg was one of the causes that de-
termined his momentous decision, but IL
can hardly be doubted that there were
other causes. which IL is impossible at
present to eiucidate, that led to the resig-
nations.
LoSpoS. Oct ga dispatch to the Post
from Berlin says that Emperor William
telegraphed this afternoon to Prince
Hohenlohe- ohe-Schillingsfurst. statthalter of
Alsace- Lorraine. requesting him 10 assume
the chaneellorship. His majesty also in
vited DR.. Miguel TO succeed Gutenberg as
president of the Prnssian ministerial
council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
He Refuses Outright to Wage
War on Socialism,
HIS REsIGNATloN ACCEPTED.
He Fears 10 Attempt What Bismarck
Failed TO Accomplish.
Count Euienburg. Prussian Minister of
state and Advocate of Repression of
Socialism. Also fsesigns-sociaIists
Consider the Land Gaestion.

BERLIN. Oct 26.-So many version. are
current tonight Of the suddenly precipi-
tated crisis that ii would be Impossible 10
form definite conclusion until the
matter had further developed. The
days outward events were as follows:
After the service in the Russian charel,
which was attended by both Emperor Will
lam and Count Caprivi. his majesty gave
an audience 10 the chancellor at the
the castle at 2 o'clock. quarter of an
hour later Count Gutenberg had a confer
ence with his majesty. and at 2:3o
the emperor received the federal MIN
listers. Before his majesty received
these ministers both Caprivi and
Gutenberg had resigned. The first intima-
ton to the public of the crisis was the off,
cial announcement that the emperor had
postponed his journey TO Blankenberg.
Any politician who had said in the morning
that such a crisis was pending would have
been laughed at. The greatest excitement
was caused when the events became
known.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. "A great stir was caused
in well-informed quarters this afternoon
by the receipt of a telegram from Cologne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
DEATH OF JOHN scnLEssINeEn
He Jumped From n Hospital windoy
while Insane from sickness.


SaS Francisco, Oct. 26.--The coroner is
investigating the death of John Schles-
singer, a Seattle merchant, who jumped
from three-story window in the Waldeck
hospital. a private institution on l. iay
street, at o'clock yesterday. Sehlessnger
came hither from Seattle a month ago,
suffering from nervous prostration. His
friends placed hi i'm In the Waldeck He
did not improve. and yesterday morning
he jumped from the window of his room
and died from his injuries three hours
later.
The body was sent to q Sutter street
undertaken, and DR.. Martin krotosyner.
who attended Schiessinger. said he would
give the necessary certificate.
II is probable that the coroner's Office
would have heard nothing about the case
had not friends Of Schlessinger asked for
an investigation. They say the hospital
bad been paid slo0 8 month for his care,
and they desired TO know how he came 10
be left alone. so that he could jump out Of
a window. Superintendent Cooper said
that the matter had been left 70 Dr. Krot-
osyner to report, aud the hospital officials
had not thought 10 make report of
IL Coorer stated today that q nurse was
In constant attendance on Schlcssinrer.
Yesterday morning he told the nurse that
he could not sleep, and asked him for
some whisky. The nurse went TO the dis
penssry. which was close By. TO gss the
liquor. and while he was gone Sehlessing-r
Jumped out OF the window into the yard.
lie fell forty feet. HIS legs were broken
and he received internal injuries. Over
work had shattered schlsssineer's nervous
system. lie was German, and 46 years
of are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

The warship Chicago has arrived at
Lisbon.
John Mcleod, liberal, has been elected,
unopposed, to represent Sutherlandshire
IN the house of commons.
The troops sent bv the sultan Of Morocco
TO delimit the Spanish aud Moorish
frontier, have inflicted crushing defeat
upon the rebeilious tribesmen.
The British steamer Enskar. from Phila-
delphia OCTOBER 4 for London, for the
safety of which some fears were felt, has
been towed TO Queenstown. with her shaft
broken.
The universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge will confer honorary degrees on the
United States ambassador. Hon. Thomas
+. Bayard. when he returns to London
from the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Cleveland Refuses to Condemn
His Own Administration.
NEW YORK HIS HOME NO MORE,
After Leaving Office He Will Not Live
in the Metropolis.
shsehsrs the Notorious Tammauy
Leader. Admits Having sworn
Falsely, and Charges His Brother
with Telling an Untruth.

WAsHrSsTos CRY. Oct 26-So authori-
tatiye information can be obtained here
respecting the direct question as TO the
presidents purpose 30 write or not write
letter announcing his desire that ell
Democrats should earnestly support the
Democratic state ticket in New York.
Nevertheless 10 is the opinion OF many Of
his friends that he viii not in any way
interfere in the New York campaign.
With reference 10 the president register
ing or voting. one Of his closest friends
made the statemsnt today that Mr.. Cieve-
land had no legal residence in New York,
and could not lawfully register or vote
there. Mr.. Cleveland himself, IL Is under
stood. has said that his legal residence is
in Washington City.
II can DO stated further that at the ex-
piration Of Mr. CIeyeland's present term
he will not again take up his residence in
New York This statement was made by
him some months ago. and that he had no,
fully determined az 10 where he would
make his future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
chancellor 81 b . eonpronise and

chancellor VIII Do y NosA pfVui4&e NatsNt-
date.
FEAxKToEr-ox-TBE-I Oct 2.-At
toiav's session the Socialist congress
adopted . motion that The agrar.aa anes-
tion is necessary constituent Of the So
ciaiist prozramns. and could oaIy ne
No we'd by giving back the sol. with the
means of labor. 20 the producers nov oulti-
waiting the land as paid iaborsss- The
nsxt Socialist congress viii fern pclssi-
cal programme In regard TO LAM.
I.oxpox. Oct. "a dispatch 20 the
Tsmrs from Berlin says: Emperor William
has accepted the resiga4tions Of both
Capriwi and Gutenberg such starting
announcement has taken tie political
world In Bertha compiesely By surprise.
Thst for months past the ehaneeiloE's ad-
xer.aries had been stEzining every nerve
"a effect his doxnfail was sell knosn,
and. though it may Re iess generally
known. there can be no doubt that sooat a
fortnight ago they had reason 20 believe
their object hs6 been attained. bui wnen
Caprivi returned from kissengsr, he once
more hs4 access % the emperor, from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

ltcans Chairman Acti-ax. Of the Demo-
cratic COMMITTEES. attempted 10 bring
about joint deozte be.wsen the two. sut
the Republican commlttee declined. Ex-
cursions we're run By both parlies from
Cumberland and Oakland. Nd. and from
Ksyser and Elk Garden. W. Va. and both
parties paraded before the meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
No Ttdinw. Of IN. Ivsnhoe.

San FRAHcTsco. Oct. &e-The United
States revenue cutter Corwin returnsd %.
day from her cruise ia search OF the rniss~
ing ship Ivanhos. The captain reports
that be sailed as far north ss the Cosnmbia
river. taking zlgxag course out 70 sss.
They passed and spoke several vessels.
none Of which had seen the ivanhoe CO
any wreckage. The corwin did not en-
counter any plies from shs big raft thae
broke up while being towed from the Co
nrnf.is raxar 70 San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

giving the substance
of an article in the
semi-otheiai Cologne
Gd-ette. which stated
that Chancellor Ca
privi and Count
Botho Zu Gutenberg.
president of the Prus-
sian council of minis
tiers, had resigned. It
is known that for
some time there has
been considerable ten
sion between the
chancellor and Eulen-
berg. owing TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
p.meer.,ie Leaders Ina,c,.s.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 26.-The World tomor-
row will say: Late tais afternoon
the grand jury brought in indict-
ments against Capt. schmittberger, of the
Ten6erloin precinct. and ex-Wardman
Cannon. of the Twenty-fourth precinct
Both men are charged in the indictment
with receiving bribes in connection with
their official duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
go..t Tark.y for csc.

Roast turkey, soup, yeRetabsss, pie or
pudding, Vienna rolls. coffes. or beer. is q
portion Of ths Royals 20 lunch. Best
lunch ever served IN town ~ Ns price.
All the merchants pasronizs the Royal
lunch from IL 20 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
A San rranelacs Capitalist Dead.

sAs FRAxcIseo. Oct II Isaac Worm ser.
pioneer merchant and capitalist. died At
III o'clock yesterday morning al Monterey,
al the age OF 7s years. where hs had gone
accompanied By his wife. for recreation.
three days ago. His death was entirely
unexpected when ns left home on Wsdnes-
day fasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Hebrew. Against rsmmanx.

NEx YcRx. Oct 26-The Horld tolnor-
row xAsl say; q. l. Lo@eagbal. Ghe
editor os the leading HebyeK "a.
per IA fAls city. has resigned from
TamHsay Hslg and all support the anti
Tammsny sieksi. Ills paper Is the oitclal
organ o nEmaer q orders with an ax-
rrsgAse membership Of $500 In this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

PfsnxoST. W, Va. Oct n. The soenss
OF Eslsk4cal excitssneatin the Second Wess
Virginia district csnsere1 here tonight
Assistant SecgstAgy u the Navy MeAdoo
addressed she Democrats 81 aa open az
meeting. whsse Hon- Stephen B. Elk.ns
sposs a. ihs 0pera house 20 sAe Repat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Death Of Lulu Rore, the singer.

Lalu Roze. one Of the cleveresi song and
dance artists that ever performed IN the
variety thesters OF this city. died yesser-
day at San Francisco Of spinal meningitis.
she Was about - years old and native Of
England. Her mother survives her. She
lived 10 this city ABOUT two and half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Tho Amser 4. well.

CAIcpTTs. Oct. 2s-sews has been re-
csIved at Slsnla. dated ocioher -. from
casal, that the ameer Of Afghanisssn va.
Attending 70 business IS u.uaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

NEw Yoxx, oct. 2s--R. G. Don 4 Co.'S
weekly revie~ Of trade touorrow viii say
the failures for shs week wsre 23l Ia the
United States. against 80 last yeaf. and
s. in Canada agasns; "a iass year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Dss1nas eE little thlnxs. A Ktrsns Tabuls is .
lslsss thing. but taxing Gao oecass9nsIly givss
rood 6.gestson, snd East insans g0o1 blood, and
tsss Ess4ss good Drxia snd braws. ana tcxs
means success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Why is nr. Prices Baking Powder the
most economicaI7 Because Its superior
leavening strength expedites cooking and
saves time and money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

crTr 90 MExIco. Oct s-Expor,sslon
of oranges from Sonora 10 shs United
States ls already beginning. This ssason's .
trade 10 sx xpsctsd 20 be very large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Across the seas and around the world go
he praises Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. Beyond comparison "ths most
Derfect made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

J. s. Graham. Millinery and Cloak
House, Boston block. Second street. Is
Offering oiE special values in oloaks and
millinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

shors-cake in which DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder enters is ineompsrably
light, dainty and hsalthful. q verltabls
dream Of perfection IN cooking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

see steamer Sarah NJ gsnsou : time card
SO here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
Greenwood SplinterS.

Greenwood, ). u, March, ~, 1874.
News Is particularly scarce At present, and
the best can do IL to give some short par
ngraphs that may be OF Interest. l promise
not 10 tackle the weather, beyond remarking
that II has been SO mild and delightful that
The appearance Of the town has been changed
from winter TO we'll advanced spring.
Bishop Ellison Capers will make his visit 10
Christ Church, Greenville, next Sunday-Eas
ter, and will BIZ here on the following Thurs
day, 10Th, 10 visit the work and administer
rite of confirmation. The Methodist church
has been kindly rendered the Episcopalans
until they can builo church OF their own on
the lot recently bought. The Bishop has
many ord friends here.
Mr.. Sam McGhee, who came home quite sick
sometime ago from Wofford, Is improving
aud was able 10 sit up u while yesterday.
Mrs. HartZog and Mr.. James Hill are much
better.
There are several students at Woftord com.
Ing here To spend Easter with friends,
The Greenwood Cotton Mill was shut down
about week for the purpose OF putting In q
new boiler.
The friends OF Judge Izlar regret to hear
that Stokes IL going 10 contest the recent Con.
gressional election. However, the Judge will
De very apt TO 90 TO Washington to truly rep
resent his people.
General Hemphill was In town one day last
week.
The NImrods are making the most of the
last few days OF hunting season that remain.
Mrs. A. ST. Z. Lee has gone on a visit TO rel.
atives In Laurens. S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
In the Halls OF Memory.
By ELLA RADF0RD.

How 1t all comes back TO me. the happy,
happy past. seem to hear again the voices
so long SILENT and see the dear familiar iaces
so long vanished. Aye, meet them all again
in the halls OF memory. Oh the happy long
ugo how my heart thrills even at the mem
ory OF II. Many OF those dear ones have been
sum m oned home: withouta a fear they stepped
In the phantom boat, and were rowed across
to the other shore, to be welcomed oy those
who have gone before.
Yet, at the words. the happy, happy past,
seem 10 see again those dear. dear iaces.
can almost fancy feel the warm hand-clasp
of hands so long since folded In quiet slum-
ber would not wish them back. / know,
could they speak TO me, they would say, "Do
not grleve for me; do not wish me back. rath-
er come TO me-" Oh the happy past: how
can we fail TO be cheered and strengthened
when We pause and look back upon VI. Some
whom we loved have passed away: we our.
selves may have wandered far from the OLD
familiar scenes some whom We loved may
have grown cold and strange, but at tue call
of memory they all come from out the vale
al the past No reproach, no Tears IN those
loving eyes; as we meet again they cheer and
brighten the present; those happy faces seen
with memory's eyes.
There is no lie but has hidden in It's past
some sacred memor les. Though we have
known sorrow, we have had happiness as
well, and it is like refreshing waters to parcn-
ed and thirsty lips. those minutes spent In
the halls OF the past. The very sorrows we
have known strengthen US they neutrallze
the sorrows OF the present they tesen us Ina,
the sorrows which seem almost too great 10
be borne now, with only feeling OF sadness
without the passionate pain OF the present {;
that we may live our sorrDwS down; thal
slowly they fade away, those happy faces, and
we are left alone With the present. strength
ened uhd cbeered by the minutes spent In
the Hall of Memory.