davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-03
SPLIT IN THE RANKS.
POpulists Fail to Act on Kolb's
Inauguration.
The Extra Governor Did Not Consult
Any of His Party Leaders
and Caused Friction.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 2.-In spite
of her dual government Alabama has en-
joyed peaceful and quiet Sunday. Most
of the visitors, including the twenty-six
companies of State troops, left the city
soon after midnight last night.
The council of the Populist leaders, for
which call was issued last week, was not
held. 1t has developed that there is de-
cided split in the PopuIist ranks on the
Inauguration move. 1t has leaked out that
the members OF that party in the Legisla-
ture were united against the inauguration
of Captain Kolb and did all in their power
to keep his supporters away from the city
yesterday.
1t is said Kolb determined upon bis
Inauguration scheme without consulting
any OF his party leaders, and that it has
unquestionably produced friction in the
ranks.
The Democratic leaders here believe
Kolb wants to put himself on record.
They believe his scheme is to send mes
sage to the Legislature demanding a fair
eection-contest law. He will, as Gov
ernor. give Warren S. Reese a certificate
OF election as Senator and will issue SINH
lar certificates to the four or five contest
ing Congressional candidates.
Governor Oates will sign the certificates
of The gentlemen declared to be elected,
and Kolb hopes that the Republicans ana
Populists in the House will settle the con-
tests and thereby virtually recognize his as
the proper credentials.
Another meeting of the Kolbites is called
for tomorrow. No one can tell at this
time what will be done after the message
is sent to the Legislature until the meeting
tomorrow determines.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

tsin than at Peking. as it is impossible for
even the light-drsft Monocacy to navi-
gate the river up to the latter city at this
season of the year. But the fact that Mr..
DENLY. although the means of commun-
cation are open, has not recently asked for
aid from the department. is regarded as
evidence that he feels no apprehension at
present and this view is supported by the
cable advices from Chez Foo to the
effect that, encouraged by the prospect of
a restoration of peace, many of the foreign
residents Of Pekn who had taken refuge
at Tien-tsiD were returning to Peklng.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
ENGLAND TAKES A HAND.
An Official Hearing of the Armenian
OutrageS.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Daily News this
morning says it is believed that Prime
Minister Rosebery is willing to grant an
official hearing to the Armenians in Lon
don on the Sassoun sffair A dispatch to
the Daily News from Constantinople says
it is reported that the Earl of Kimberly,
the British Foreign Minister. has made
strong representations to Rustem Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador to Great Britain,
on the contents of the Porte's circular
and has insisted upon an honest inquiry
being made into the ourrages and the
necessity of better government in Ar
mpnia.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
A VICTIM HIMSELF.
Duncan Not the Agent of the In
yestment Company,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1T appears that Ed
gar W. Duncan of Salt Lake City was not
the attorney or agent of the Investment
Company at Dubuque, Iowa. but an ap-
parent victim himself to the extent of
$3.50. The Humphreys, who arranged for
the loan on their property. got only $3.50
in cash, and the balance in stock of the
corporation. Mr.. Duncan took the
warranty deed. in the ordinary course of
business, paying the face val ue for it. and
giving a counter contract to return the
deed when the $1,000 was repaid. When
he ascertained the Humphreys had not
received the whole sum advanced by him,
he withdrew The note from the National
Bank of the Republic, and assumed it
Dersonally,
The morning call., 1894-12-03

should have sunk the whole japanese
feet unless the Japanese ran away. The
Japanese were willing to quit lighting not
Knowing the Chinese were out of powder
and shell. Had they known it then they
might have dem olshed the Chinese fleet.
No, don't think Ii Hung Chang is in the
scheme to overthrow the Government, if
one exists. He has been handicapped by
China's conservatism and apathy to mod
ern improvements and modern ways of
fighting"
The morning call., 1894-12-03
McCREARY'S MEASURE.
He Will Modify fiis Bill for Finan-
ciaI Committee.

AZ w HI hOA q H'tucu~
cial Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Repr entative
McCreary of Kentucky Will modify to some
extent and reintroduce his bill for finan-
eial committee, which he presented at the
last session of Congress. The bin at
present provides for a commission to
examine into the depreciation of silver
and inquire if it is due to the apprecia-
tion of gold. Mr.. McCreary's modification
will provide that the committee shall make
a thorough examination of the currency
and the banks and banking system. the
commission to consist of three Senators,
three Representatives and three men to be
named by the President. The modification
he thinks will take the bill before the
Banking and Currency Committee. where
he may secure more favorable action than
before.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
ENVOY DETRING EXPLAINS.
Ii Hung Chang Did Not Send Him to
Japan,

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 2.-Mr. Detrng, the
envoy who visited japan for the purpose
of negotiating peace, aud whose mission
proved failure, the Prime Minister de-
clining to meet him, has written private
letter to the Prime Minister denying that
he was sent to japan by Ii Hung Chang
PARIS, Dec. 2.-The Figaro urges France
to temporarily occupy some point in China
as reply to the English demonstration at
Chusan, which it in erprets as an inten-
tion to occupy the island.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
THERE WILL BE A QUORUM.
Statesmen Rapidly Invading the
National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The hotel regis
ters show that there will doubtless be
quorum Of members of both Houes in
their seats 10 listen to the President al
message tomorrow. During Saturday and
to-day Senators and Representatives have
been brought to the city on every train,
and tonight the hotel corridors are filled
with politicians, and they talk of politics
as they have not done since last August.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
NO CONFLICT YET.
Mexico and Guatemala Have Not Be-
gun HoStilities.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 2-The funeral
of ex-President MendeZ will take place
from the War Department tomorrow.
The report that there has been conflict
between advance guards on the frontier of
Mexico and Guatemala is denied here.
Public gambling in the streets and plazas
of Guadaloupe and bull6ghts and their
constant brawls have become plague
here.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Another Proposition to Be Trans
mitted to Minister Denby.

TOXIC. Dec 2.-Peace negotiations are
proceeding. The Minister of Foreign Az
fairs has handed to United States Minister
Dunn a counter proposition for transmits
sion to United States Minister DENLY.
Owing to the secrecy surrounding the
negotiations it is impossible at this stage
to discover the exact nature of this
The morning call., 1894-12-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Goldberg & Co. of New York two years
ago, aud has been followed around the
world by detective. He returned to the
United States short time ago, and when
arrested was travelling for New Orleans
mouse. He refused to go to New York
without reouisitiop.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
MR.. MAGUlRE ON DECK.
Ready to Resume His Fight Against
the Funding BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Representatve
Mcguire is on hand eager for the railroad
fight to begin. He expresses great conf
dence that the funding bill will be beaten.
One of the measures that will receive his
earnest attention is the Nicaragua canal
bill. He says the West and South must
now unite on this as we'll as upon matters
of national finances.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

some Of the more important bills which
have been reported, such as those for the
admission Of Arizona and New Mexico. or
The bankruptcy. an.i-option or Nicaragua
bill.
In any event the daily sessions of the
week will be short, with the probabilities
strongly in favor of an adjournment from
Thursday to Monday of the week follow
ing.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Rich Gold Ledge Struck.

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. AT Idaho City,
in hole being bored for placer gold below
the false bedrock, the drill struck gold
ledge that appears to be large. The rock
assays three ounces of gold and twenty
eight of silver per ton. This important
discovery was made a depth of 40 feet.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
FOLLOWED AROUND THE WORLD
Final Capture of Drummer for En-
beZZlement.

MEMPHIS. Dec. "A. Emanuel, travel
ing salesman. is under arrest here, charged
with being fugitive from justice from the
State of New York. Emanuel Is alleged
10 have embezzled considera BILE amount
of money from the clothing-house of A.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
A Triumph of Conservative Surgery.

is the cure of Rupture, Structure, Stone,
Pile Tumors, Tumors, without the perils
of cutting operations. Abundant Refer
ences, and Pamphlets, on above dis
eases, sent sealed, in plain envelope, 10
cents (stamps). WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
INCLUDES LUTHERANs.
Clergymen Are Also Favored by the
Cars Amnesty

LONDON. Dec. "A ST. Petersburg dis
patch to the Post says that the proclama-
ton OF amnesty issued by the Gar on the
occasion Of his marriage includes the ac-
cused Lutheran cergYmeu Of the Baltic
provinces. II is expected all such prose-
cutions will be dropped and the order for
the expulsion of German officials and
workmen from Russia will be rescinded.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Booth Out of Danger.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2. - The condition of
Commander Ballington Booth of the Sal
vation Army was improved to-day, and he
is now thought to be out Of danger.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Miss Stevenson Getting Better.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Dec. 2.-The con-
dition of Miss Stevenson has improved in
the last day or two and the worst is now
thought to be over.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

habits, or early vices, are treated
through correspondence at their
homes, with uniform success, by the
Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y.
A book of 1856 pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
hinted at, may be had, mailed securely
sealed from observation, in a plain
en0eLObe, by sending ten cents in one
cent stamps (for postage on Book),
to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, at the above mentioned
Hotel. For more than a quarter of
a century, physicians connected with
this widely celebrated Institution,
have made the treatment of the deli
cate diseases above referred to, their
sole study and practice. Thousands
have consulted them. This vast ex-
perience has naturally resulted in
improved methods and means of
CTre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Startling Verdict of Jury on
Franklin Victims.
EVIDENCE or THE SURVIVORS,.
John l. Snyder Tells Of His Escape
From the Jaws of Death.
Brave work of Jehn Morgan In En-
aesNoring 40 Rescue the Men-A Scr
rowfal Night-Barving the Dead
Aid 90 the Suffering.

FRANKLIN. Aaz. IS FSpeciai. 1-ANer
being in session the whole afternoon. the
coroneT's lurg empaneled 10 investigate
yesterdays disaster this evening rendered
q verdict which. though it NAV startle the
outside country, caused no surprise here
The jury found that the fire in breast sixty
two of the north sixth level was started
by parties unknown who wslifully. know
iugsy aud maliciOusly desired TO DO great
injury and damage 20 the lives al the en-
ployes and the property Of the Oregon I'm
provement Company. The verdict in full
is as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned jurors, do agree
that on August -. 1904. on the sixth level
OF the Franklin mine, King county, Wash,
the following parties. namely; Here fol-
lows a list OF the thirty-seven dead min
ersl did come to their death by suiioeation
caused by smoke emanating from a tire N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

sitting ap with tae;r dead. but of the COL
sTea aeR eight or ten SAT around all
ntSat, scarcely spcAksnr y wo~d. never
even ys~nlns-iaSs sSttiaE and watching
tAe dead A. + EnTsei~h the Oregon I'm.
Froveaeat Compauy's general counsel.
ana J. 4 ce7ey, The general msae sapeF-
insehdent. asd net 80 20 bed ss all, Sat
walked aeonL liz Was after : o'clcck q. m.
when they retnrmed from an examination
ei The Taane. and then vent On top ag the
hiii back Of the town. whore an exanaiaa-
ton vas made Of she fan plant During
the early morning fhev stoppea in as the
morgGe and exchanged few words with
the death watchers. The men when anss.
toned answered in manosy yliahles. and an
pcared IN sore distress.
Thts morning nineteen eofiins arrived
about daylight from Seattle by freir rht
train. and the other eighteen reached here
during the afternoon. The Oregon I'M
provement Company is standing all the
expenses Of burial. and has agreed 20 ship
the bodies Of the dead 10 aay point desired
By the relatives. although ii j. known that
most OF them will he buried here.
of the eleven dead colored miners nine
were harted this evening at 9 o'clock and
the other two, Ike Chambers and I'd Max
well. will be buried tomorrow morning.
Jim Gibson sni Frank Willis. the two
colored Mas0ns. were accorded q Masonic
funeral. The nine bodies we're carried by
panbearers % the little cemetery half a
mile back on the htu and the procession
was composed OF nearly all the colorsd
men and women in the town. The men
were buried side BY side ia one big grave
and. Il is said, one big tombstone will
mark their last resting place. The lament
ing Of the women was most pitifaI, one
colored giFl remarktng between her sohs
rs she watched the line Of eoffius.
1T seems like there isn't enough live
ones left 10 deoentiy bury those who are
dead
ANDY Engdahl was buried this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Nevada Republicans

RENO. Aug. 25.-The Republicans met
today and adopted a silver platform. A.
c. Cleveland was nominated for governor,
and II. f. Bartine. Of ormsby, was nom-
mated for congressman. Other nomina-
tions were as follows: J. +. Emmitie,
lieutenant governor: NJ. A. Murphy. judge
of the supreme court; J. u. Torreyson. at
torney general; +. d. Vanderleight. secre-
tary of state; o. II. Gray. state comp
troller: George Richards. state treasurer; /;
g. n. Folsom, surveyor general; ]. c. Eek
lev, state printer: j. W. Haines. regent OF
the state university (long terml. DR.. Pat
terson, regent of the state university
tshort terml. Judge Rising. judge of the
first district; T. K. Dodge. judge Of the
third district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
To colI,e, ,he Inoome Tar.

WAsHtssroS CRY. Aug. 25.-Wh bile the
senate vas considering business behind
closed doors yesterday thers slipped
through an important bsll appgcpriating
s.. 90 TO carry into effect the income tax
froyision Of the tariff blll, which had
been held up under objection for few
aavs This ends all controversy as 10 the
preliminary arrangements for collecting
-. Furr.rssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
r.lIrorni. pemoerat..

sAS Francisco. Ang. 25.--The Demo
cratic state convention today completed
the ticket. as follows: Comptroller,
Meagher. of sau Francisco; surveyor gen.
sral. Dwight Vi. Angler, Of Sacramento;
superintendent OF public instruction. C. 5.
smith. of Holllster. clerk OF the supreme
court. +. W. Mc0lads. of San Francisco,
state printer. JOHN 7. Currie. of San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

wAsHIEarOs CITY. Aug 25.-It Is under
stood that Secretary Carlisle has practic-
ally decided that WOOL and other articles
ia bond can be Withdrawn at the new
rates or free Of daty. Il On the free list Of
the nsw blk Ihe SECRETARY has been IN
close conferences with tAe attorney general
on this subject. and u is believed that .
decision eli be resched as stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

allss
% the elevesa are bout -
sfanfn
VINO
la ra o g yoad
odi efeunds
behni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

ar. Price's Cream Baking Powaer
westa Fair siagh<ss ssaai saa Dssis@&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

CuIcAso, Aug. 2a--A- c. Hessing. the
veteran founder Of the H'iaois lstaags III
taas. has Suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
sna Is in = pEecariogs condition. lie IS
ne father OF Washington Heaasng. post
rna.ter at Chleago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

breast sixty-two, on the north side OF the
sixth level, said fire having been caused
by party or parties unknown TO US, and
that said party or parties did wiilfnlly,
knowingly and malieiousiy cause said fire
with intent and purpose TO do great injury
and damage 10 the lives of the miners and
property OF the Oregon improvement
Company. Signed:
"E. II. MAKrEIa Foreman.
"E. NJ. MATHEW.
"B. NJ. Curtis.
as. ]. COLLINS.
"JoHN ROBINSON"
Much TALK or IscESprAgYIsL
Throughout the day there was good
deal of talk of the mine having been fired
by an incendiary who, for some unknown
reason, desired to destroy the compAny's
property. Perhaps jealousy, vIndictise-
ness or pure love Of destruction prompted
the ire fiend. but the truth Will probably
never be known. In view of the testimony
adduced at the inquest, however, the ver-
dict is thought 70 be particularly strong
one. but few can be found here who are
not in hearty accord with IL. Not man
in the town can be found who will even
venture an opinion As to who the inecn-
diary might be. The officials will not talk
concerning the matter. One Of the pit
bosses said this evening:
sI have sn idea who set the breast on
fire, bat I won't say"
why p
mCauss the man suspect Is dead. He
was smothered in the ievel." )"
RrAL cAusE or rHE pKAxHs.
An attempt Sas made during the day TO
fnsten the blame for the loss Of lsfe upon
the man who shut down the fan at the TOP
Of the bill which keeps the air course IN
she levels. but not much vas accom-
nlisbed. While some witi admit that the
closing down of the fan vas an error oi
Judgment Others claim that IL vas what
anv man would do under ordinary eircum-
stances. II was shown at the inquest to-
day that the closing down Of the fan alone
would not hare suffo3ated the men, but
the door in the rock cut leading into the
level from the air course Was opened. and
this cause 1. a re course which blocked the
men In between two banks Of smoke, and
death snsued In y few moments. The
only man Who escaped alive. J. L. Snyder,
testified that John 4. John. the gas tester,
from the south side, who came into the
north level TO look after his son, opened
the door. thinking IL would drive the
smoke out. The opening Of the door or
the closing down of tue fan alone would
not have caused sufioeation. but the two
formed deadly comeinstlon whose effects
,uly the rows OF tairty-seysn bodies IN the
ignproyised morgas can properly demon
styate. John Il. John died Eiih his son in
his arms. aad father and son now lie ia
eosElns side By side.
THE wfBslGHr scKSEs.
The break Of dag vas ushersd in this
morning by means and walls Of wives
and relaslyes OF tia dead. 40 tbs impro-
ylsed nosgae in ths ineompisied Masonic
temple we're fhirty-seEen white shrouds,
xhiie Krief-stglcksn men and Isw wonen
ualked raournfuily among the dead. The
toxn was q scene Of life al night Many
OF the eoioFs4 people. TOO excited 70 sleep.
halt boufrss and sst around shefn the en-
tire night. telling Sisfd stores and recall
Ing incidents in tie lives Of tie dead. ~
/ sns moFgus were shrse OF fear white men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Fer this Neek Elnf bottles tiaFet u 20
rer dozen; quart bottles. 10 per doxen.
AbrzAA1ns Grocery Company.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Boa rders Wanted.


,,,.,,.-. ,.,, g.,
LENlNbIoN AVE, lthF-Fr,EA'e tsn'iyi haha-
honle'y 'u'h's"eu '"'''N win p"aI"' ua'h p"I-
W. W. "'""'''
LEXINGTON AVE. lSO-Largc 4 small cool
rooms with excellent board; 80, s. references.
LEXINGTON AVE. 4OI. between 42d 4 AID
SIS, LIST HAT rs best board, l or = men.
LEXINGTON AVE. l:ly,-Nic.ly furnished
Tonm win ar withnLt nn,rd upar sptI ~ l.
station; private family; gentlemen only.
,,,,.,,.,-,,. .,.,, ,...-.. ,.--..,-,
LENlNhToN AVE- N-Nl'eN furnished large
priTss "''1 '''
suitable for ,: board ii rrgu red
nm ,yu~ ,si., .f-,.,t la. -, 4, B, ...,t To-,
nrr,peCtnblr girl>, reasonable. ~ rnur front
ORR sr IA A. I,r.. a. ,,,,u ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,I
'hnsr r,on'i.,,cr ,',' ,,,',',,',s H'''
mn -, = !" lfa',H InnN> l'rHnNli
~ '' 49,
i&ln g. Nv T. = n,,, n y i'"i.N Eng ''..,
lni ESD
-
18TH ST, 20 l., opposite - "r'rRr church
The evening world., 1894-07-02
erookiy,.

HENRY ST, COZ. between state & Joralemon
-Boari (sl>o table bua during summer; n
large. handsomely furnished History room; also
h. u room.
PINEAPPLE ST, So Pleasant rooms exeellsnt
board; minutes from bridge s. to 80
SChERM ERuORN ~, 90 -large or small
rooms nicely furnished; terms reasonable: table
boarlers accommodated.
FURNISHED ROOMS board near Kings County
l. private family; 'mr CuWtOr :; references
exchanged, Comfort, box > 3 World brooklyn.
10 LkT-Fumlshed room wiki or without board,
Tor lady, az thauncty Il brookiEn.
AMIrN 81. lTG-Cool. airy rooms. wrh Inst
class board; summer plt Is; table 90
MILTON ST, lSO Grecnpoint. minutes wsh
from 10th & Esd ST. frrries--2 hne large con-
Meeting rooms, all conveuieuces; tine view; also
single rooms; best board: prices very low ~
summer.
PULASKI ST., 1859 Brooklyn. T. ivate family
having handsomely furnished some residence
n cply located, near TompknS lie kalb ayss
vii! give large room, boani or Two, II. VI
without lunch, $40 sl2; hail room. $40;
table choice, ABUNDANT: locality convenient