davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
: Das' u6tote SournoI~ tiidbt feinen

Dos. ~State Sournal" tii9t ieinen
2eiern wiebsr einmal cine unuobrbeit
auf, inoem es erfldrt, bab gr3bii9of
Srelonb in ieinem in Der rNortb Ameri.
can Nepietu" publieirten ArtiteI erfldrt
babe, bob bic tatboliihe Qi19e fi& sesen
ben 2iquorbanbel ausgeipro9en babe.
Selbit Der 9emperen3fanatiter SreIonb
erfennt in ieinem Artitel an, baS be
tatbolii&e Rir4e prineipieu ni&t 9eaem
ben Giquorbanbel lei. @os SreIo1b
ousrotten min, IL Der ~American
Saloon" Notirli9 per,uideIt e km
bon Anfane an In Wiberfpra@e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
: 9os preuSiIhe @Qhl1niten,. ,p,

- 9as preubiide @ablipitem, wo-
nod bic Wdbler nod benz Betrae Der
BON ibnen be5ablten Steuern In brei
&a7en .aetbeiIt iuerben, seitist ionber.
bare 8liitben. go beftebt in Neuitabt
in Sdlelien bic erfte Wdblertla1Ie aus
brei Mitsliebern elmer aroben Jirma, bic
in Der slueiten alaile mod bret peitere
Mttglieoer beiiBt. Sn 6olse be1en bot
Die Jirn,o allein "a Der Stobtrottsmit.
slieoer erlpdblt, tpdbrenb Der Meit Der
Bep6lteruns nur II @tabtratbsmitelie-
ber ipdblte..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Senator 6tn bat bic Nominutio

- Senator 9tQ bat bic Nomination
fir @ouperneur angenommen, neil ct,
tpie er erildrte, bic Nnnabme Der Nomt-
nation fur feline phidt balte. @pre9er
6es 8enadri@tisungscomttes mor
Bourfe godran. Ri9ter @apaor bat
bic Nomination fur Mppeuationsri9ter
absefebnt unb ar ieiner SteQe bat bas
oemotratilte Stats gentral gomite
BON Stem Dorf. CHARLES s. Bromn bon
Netuburs, ernannt. Gerielbe bot bereits
ansenommen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
uad)rtdtetl aus Wbto,

N0d)rtGtftt aus Wbt0.
- Sis Glasblaierei in 8arnespiQe,
belmont County, tpllroe ruieoer nod Il
Sa6ren Stt0Itanb aufgenommen.
-- Ser 77jdbrise &ees &uIb lpurbe
am t. Ottober in Marenso, Morrom
County. DON einem Tradt,u9e 9etroffen
unb 9etootet.
= = Charles Ylans, ir Wooiter, Wooo
county, ,uuroe BON einem S9ulfameras
Den Emit einem Ba(le an ben &opf
seporien uno oerartis uerlebt, baB itin
SOB itinoli1 erfpartet tuirb.
-- Die g8ieoerseburt bes spring
Iielb Surnpereins" pollsog li9 am
Sonntae 9lahmittae. Spreder. Wfar.
tin &reis; 9urnmart, u. 6. Grep; Wer-
,paltunssratb, Wilbelm Batbaus, Qouis
s. Dieter, MM9uit 5ibldmann.
49, Die 7Oidbrise @reiiin Jrau Rate
Ded in Cincinnati, geiitesiduah, allein
unb mittelos in Der Welt itebenb, tpurbe
am 9. Ottober beim Sammeln BON Sob.
len auf ben @eleilen Der 6. u. q. Giien-
babn Don einem Giitersus iiberfabren
uno setOotet.
- Sn elmer Rir1e in gberrpbale bel
Canton baben li9 am Sonntag &. 8.
Yace unb M. Naram 9eI4o6en unb
t6btlidb pertpunbet. als fie li9 barum
itritten, mer elm bon 8eioen 9eliebtes
iunges Mdb9en nod 9aule besleiten
lolte.
- Ser 5Ojdbri9e 9iin9er gbos.
9elanep polte am Mbenb bes 3. Otto
Der in Cincinnati elmer Werlammlune
Der 3iin9er Union beimobnen. Ct
bate eben bas Veriammlun9slofaI ber
Union, bic Bridlopers 9al. errei9t, als
er, BON einem 6er3i9la9 setroffen, toot
5u Boben itir3te.
- gmma Weber, elm Mdb1en BON
"a Sabren, tpel9es NIT ibrer Wlutter in
Der Ylum Strabe in Cincinnati wobnte,
purbe ON Morgen bes 4. Ottober tobt
in ibrem Bette eefunoen. Sie bate
ibrem 2eben nit pariler Grin elm Gnbe
eema9t. sic NOR lett Ianser 3eit
frdntli9 unb fonnte ibres 2ebens ni9t
frob tueroen. Ser Snaueit ersab einen
Selbltn.orb infolse Don Rrdnfli9teit
unb unertpioerter 9iebe.
- Sn benz @etr.ioelpeider Der 2ate
Sbore unb Mi9i9an Soutbern Gilen=
balm in Glpria muroe am 3. Oftober
BON Mrbeitern eine Bombe 9efunben, bic
genus Dpnamit unb Nitro @lpcerin
entbielt, unt bas sanse @ebdube unb nod
mebrere baneben lieeenbe 9dufer in bic
9uft gu Iprensen. Cine 3iinoidnur ,par
an Der 8ombe angebrabt.
- Qouis Waibef BON go. 725 eSla=
bella Strabe, Ne,uport elm 80 Sabre
alter Mann, ma9te am 4. Oftober einen
@clbimorbperlu6, inbem ct li9 auf benz
@rabe leiner auf benz SmmersriinsRir9.
bof beerot9ten Mutter in bic Bruff 1hob.
Sdmer oerlebt tuurbe ct na4 bem ct.
Gli3abetb 9oipital 9ebra9t. Gs It'll
,ueni9 SoFnun9 auf Grbaltuns feines
9ebens porbanben.
- Sn Yort Clinton, Ottama Co.,
tpurben fiir ben Bau ber Baijeriuerfe
462 unb oageeen % Stimmen abgese<
ben. Das @elammtuotum betrug 400
Sti,mmen. Ser 0au ,pirb ,pom0glid
nod bieien 9erbit in Nnsriif sencmmen. |
Ais Wadermerttruitees tpnroen er,pdblt
8. 5. Srue, Wm. aelIp nnS grant
Rotb.
Ste Druder meTee & Mleins.
bauier i'm garIisIs @ebas,be, IN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
fit ]1ldnner.
V6llipe Bitoerberitellnns Der 8eiuuo=
belt unb @iiitisfeit,
niittetft Der
"a Saue' e'ietem 8ekanSlumo.
Grioiareid mo alleS Nnoere feblges
l&lagen bat.
Die "a Saue'fh r1etbobe uno tbre Hor3dee

Die IA Sale 'ite HIefhooe uno tPrs Sor3n9e.
/. appT;'ancn ter Mittet orett am stt her
.acaufheit.
:. l,ermeisuna Der YerhouMn9 uub Wbfbwd.
feuug ser g4irfarfett Der WHttci.
5. Grgerc Nnuahrun9 an Die bcoeutcnocn
antelcn Oe1nnnaem Der &iidcnniartuerucn aus
Der EtrbeliIulr unh babci crleitbtcS Gtnbrtngcn
81 Der Observation-Disclosures unc Der Maiie bes &c
1;rmS unb Ritgrats.
!. Der FoteI1t fann iit lel1it nit geringcE
aoteu o.ue Nrst berftenen.
s. SIR C5cbrauh erinrocrt feline Veranbcruna
,,e, ItGt ohe 2cuene lemobnbc;ten.
g. 5ie ub abrolit an nihdoldj.
T. Ste limb ietd)t bon sSe0em n,tSupenocu
G:o ,uirten unnitteloar aml ben Stt hcs llebciH
lnncr.dlh mcnfaer ais elmer hulbcn Stilltbe.
Kcnn,c,dcn Yeit1rte Heroamnna. Mppetl.
mongtl Nbu,oaerung @eoddtniB iBidmddbc,. beisc
RuGlutacu uno @rr3tben, Sartlcihiateit, Iebcr
Saitcr unb neroBIer ober. eier Sdlai nit 1rdns
men cerstopFer. Nusihdac i'm Griidat unc
Gals, &pp e, Mbnetauna gcaeM @cieuihatt, I'm
,tuti "lnNennelt, Wnngel nn gSilcnstraft Sdludi
ternnet II, t. III. llnicr 9rNanolunasn etbuSe
-,rirroert tcinc 8ermlsft5rans uno teinr sRaaens
iib.ylnonnaen init Wehisn, bic Wchifdmente
perocn oireft an ben aiiiatrten Gheiteu an9ca
.untiht.
Sic go @ane'itbe 8cbanoluna 1T antb oas bette
s;itte( ecgen Srnnfheitcn bcr WtereM Sld'en
Il. |, IL.
=, n hp,u eSrrt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
@eteime unb eeld,le&tli@e Qramfteitem,
Seine Sur, Seine @eaabluma

sfue Iraaeteu gum EostcnpreiS.
5pred,itunoen l1br Oorm. bis l1br 3tadu
,uo IS ubr MbenbS. Pin @onp unb 0efttooea
s--12 llbr Born,. 44uSts 6rttoe DAttemteu nj
tnFebtborer,G rFoIee brietdo bebanbclt. Dtan tese
iir elm fretes unterfudbunes sfornuIar. albbrejle
GERMAN HEALTH iNeTlTUTE, "
sos, 5O7, 500 Smmrstt @trate. 9oIeb6. 0t1o
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

!. J..
ibren 100. Geburtas BEL ibrem 5obn
Dapto in @ermon Sopnibtp, 5arriion
@ountp.
Sn @aGipolis, @auia gountp
wuroe Der sw5lfidbrisc 6orrp 0aines
lpesen zines aneebliden Notb,uhtper=
iudes an einem fiinfidbrisen Mdbden
nab Der 3eformiduIe sel9idt.
- George Wolt elm iunger 6arme
in Nio @ranbe, @ollia gountp, mar am
Somitas Nbeno auf einem Sdaufelituble
in leiner @obnung por bem 2amine ei,,-
geldblafen. Sm Sdlafe fel CT ing Ieuer,
teine &lei6er ent5iinbeten unb er tpurbe
tiirdterll9 perbrannt. Wenige 5tunben
1pater mar ct eiHe 2eibe.
49, Nls mutb.naBli4er Branbitifter unb
llrbeber Der groben Branbtdtoitropbe in
Dalton, oas tiir3li9 CUR 0dlfte einae.
dlhert wurbe, tu,rbe Der beutide Mei=
mer perbaftet. Gin Wfob bate lib oe-
biloet um ben, Nrrefanten au ipnden.
@hwere Weroa9tssriinbe lie9en 9eeen
ben Nrreitanten Dor.
Se'b itmoro o.-Mm @amitoa Wtor-
gen luuroe in Gleselanb Der an Wpp-
ming Strobe uobnenbe Dapio 9imber.
ger BON ieinem @obn TN 1oIsftau er-
banet eefunben. @as ibn su ber i&rsd-
Iihsn 9bat beuoG ii nibt beldhnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
MIR. Fife to star In New York.

TACOMA, June 25-ESpeciai. wv. J..
Fife, having met with local success in
leading parts in amateur tragedy COM
panies which he has organized. says he
viii leave in a few weeks for New York
city TO star in heavy tragedy. He seems
undaunted by the fact that the ablest
tragedians are usually picked to pieces by
the metropolitan critics. He looks at the
matter in this wise:
AZ will take the bull by the horns. 1t
will be an unheard-of thing, this going to
the metropolis from obscurlty, but l want
the opinion of the best critics In the
world on my work, and il l can't act /
waat to know it quick. so | may quit. If
| can't act / want TO know IL and not go
on wasting nay time. | know that others
have kept away from New York for. years
before venturing in, but even If / did that
/ might get turned down, and then 1
would have had all my time wasted /
viii leave for New York just as soon as |
can get away. which will be very SOON"
Mr.. Fife has heen prominent in state
militia circles for half dozen years. and
during that time and for years before his
reeitations have been a feature of enter
tanments and benefits. His father, w.
II. Fife, is the largest individual real es-
tate owner In the city, and Mr.. Flies
active duty for several years has been q
cierkship IN his fathers hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The American National bank of Denver
has absorbed the City National bank, and
the Union National bank has absorbed the
State National bank.
Jose Rodriguez, ex-president of Costa
Rica, and his family have arrived in New
York. They viii make tour of the
United States and Canada.
A southbound Rock Island train was at
tackled by mob at Round Pond, |. r..
Sunday night more than 100 shots being
fired. Three passengers were wounded.
As soon as the tariff bin is disposed of.
Senator Faulkner will call up the bill for
the admission of Utah. The bill has been
favorably reported from the committee
and will probably pass.
The convention of Republican colored
clubs called by the Mckinley Tariff
League TO meet in Washington City July
"A, 1894. has been postponed for the pres
ent, subject 10 the call of the league.
The Irish societies of Chicago in eonven-
ton have expressed their condemnation
of the movement TO raise funds for the
Irish parliamentary party. Resolutions
were adopted appesling to the friends OF
Ireland in this country TO withhold con-
tribut,ons 'suntil the factions cease abus-
ing each other and unite in attacking the
enemy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
w..hsn~ton Pubic sutrainr..

WAsHIyeTos CITY, June 25-(Special- +
So many public building bills have been
reported 10 the house, and SO many states
are interested. that there are fair prospects
of all of them being pat through before
congress adiourns, which event tew men,
bers of either party consider likely 10 come
about before the middle of August The
omnibus bill, which has been reported
for the state of Washington. does not call
for very large ppropriation-oniy s27o,-
oO0-but this IS intended merely for the
purchase of sites in the four principal
cities, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Walla
Waila- Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane are
each to have So. 600 of this sum and Walla
Walla So, 600, or so much thereof as may
be necessary. The bill also provides that
proposals for the sale of lands suitable for
said sites shall be invited by public adver-
tisements in one or more of the newspa-
pers in each of said cities, of largest circu-
lation, for at least twenty days prior to the
date specified in said advertisements for
the opening of said proposals. which must
be sent TO the secretary of the treasury. II
deemed necessary the secretary of the
treasury may appoint q commission of
three persons to visit and report upon the
sites offered. The compensation of such
commissioners is not to exceed IS a day
and actual travelling expenses. No sites
are to be purchased until the state of
Washington shah have coded exclusive
jurisdiction over them 10 the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
STORM NOTES.

A cyclone at Galesburg. Ill, Sunday
night wrecked many buildings. The
grand stand at the new race track was
blown down.
A windstorm passed over Pekin. ILL.,.
from the southwest, Sunday night, un-
roofing houses. blowing down chimneys
and dwelling trees.
By the capsizing of launch during a
squat on Lake ST. Clair Sunday afternoon
Caleb L. Healy and Misses Katie and
Maggie OTtwiue were drowned.
A terrific rainstorm visited the vicinity
of Leavenworth, Kan, sunday afternoon
and Monday morning. Nearly four inches
of water fell. and much damage resulted.
At ST. Joseph. No.. the Missouri river
is eating away the banks at the foot OF
tha business streets. The situation is
dangerous, because huge sandbar throws
the entire stream against the bank
A severe cyclone passed north of Perry,
o. T., Saturday nignt. Several houses
and barns were blown down. The resi-
dence of ex-Minister to Turkey r. f.
Little was blown down aud several head OF
stock killed. No loss of life is reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

]. P. Walters. OF Dalton. H., died Mon
day morning. aged 81. He was noted
abolirioniss and co-worker OF Allen p.
Lovejoy in the underground railway rhir-
ty-five years ago.
John Hasson Craig, known as John
Power, the Kentucky giant. died at his
home IN DanviIle, Ind, Monday. He had
been q museum attraction Tor twenty
years and weighed 100 pounds. He was 40
years old.
After weeks illness ex-Judge John ID.
Finney. aged 50. secretary of the Null
lanphy relief fund, died at st. Louis Mon
day night. He was q weli-known political
writer. and was the founder of the Knights
of st. Pstrick.
Daniel Corkle. president of the Chicago
81 Indiana Coal Company. died at Chicago
yesterday. aged AZ years He was oper-
ated on last Saturday for appendicitis. Mr..
Corkle took prominent part in the Irish
movement. Mr.. Corkle's wealth is var
iousiy estimated at from $500, 900 to 81, 00o.-
Coo He was influential in politics. To
his efforts largely was attributed the cleo
ZION OF Mayor John p. Hopkins to succeed
Carter Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

LONDON, June ga dispatch to the
Daily Netes from Paris says: The
funeral of President Carnot has been
fixed for Sunday next. The remains
will be laid in the Pantheon. where Victor
Hugo is buried. beside those OF Lszare
Carnot, the presidents grandfather. The
correspondent adds: II am told that
Carnot shrank from going TO Lyons.
He was long in deciding to make
the journey, on account of the
WEAKNESS arising from his recent ill
health. When. however. his friends began
10 talk of the Lyons anarchists avenging
Vaillsnt's death. the president thought he
was in honor bound to 90. There has been
no disorder here. There is absolutely no
feeling in Paris against the Italians. De-
spite the public grief. which is sincere. the
Parisians never had such cool heads and
so dispassionate nature. Daily since
Vaillant's death the president had re-
ceiyed menacing letters. Throughout the
day and night the news vendors have
been crying their papers on the streets,
and while l am writing this dispatch In
the morning their voices still rise like q
kuell /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
manrninr I'm G.rm.nx.

BKRLIS, June 2a--The assassination of
President Carnot has created profound
sensation in Berlin. All classes are indig-
nant Emperor William telegraphed con-
dolence to Mime. Carnot in warmly SYM
pathetic terms.
The Reichsdaseiger semi-oficially says
that upon receipt of the news Of the assas-
sination of NJ. Carnot, Emperor William,
upon his own behalf and on behalf of the
empress. sent q message to Nine Carnot.
couched in warm terms, expressing con-
dolence with her In her grief. The en-
peror also telegraphed TO Count Won Mum
ster-Ledenburg, German ambassador at
Paris, instructing him TO inform the
French government that he the emperor,
sincerely and honestly shared the sorrow
felt by the French nation at the present
moment
PARIS, June ga telegram of condol-
ence sent by Emperor William, of Ger
many, 10 Nine. Carnot, expressed his
regrets and sympathy with the widow OF
the president, and added: MAY God give
you strength to support this terrible blow.
He was worthy of his great name Presi.
dent carnot died a soldier on the field Of
hnffle -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

Ing horror Ct the crime and well wishes ioE
the prosperity OF France
In the senste today. with ali the minis
ters and senators standing, Prime Minis
ter Crssri made q statement similar 20 Tue
one he bad made in the chansber OF deF0-
ties. His words we're greeted with ex-
cizrn.tions Of approval. The president OF
the senate followed crispi, euiogizing
". Carnot and recalling the battle OF sol
ferfno. He concluded: Mar common
sorrow unite the two peoples IN lasting
friendship." By unanimous vote the sen
ate adopted q resolution similar to the
one passcd By the chamber. calling Tor the
dr4plng Of the sen ate chamber. etc
The flags on sill the public buildings
throughout Italy have been placed a. bali
mast, and the ministers, senators and dep
ufies and the elite OF Roman society called
during the day AZ the French embassy
King Humbert has ordered Count Gio-
natti 10 take step never before adopted
even az the death Of = reigning sovereign.
namely, that the royal standard be placed
AZ half-nast over the QuIrinal. The pope
has celebrated mas for the repose Of the
soul Of ". Carnot.
King Humbert's telegram to Nine. Car
not IS as follows:
"The blow which has stricken your hus-
band has stricken at the same time the
hearts Of myself and Queen Margherita
with profound sadness. Italy Is wounded
not less than France by such a crime and
associates herself completely with your
sorrow. Never like today have / been so
sure Of interpreting these true senti-
ments"
Following Is The text of King Humbert's
message 10 the French government: "The
>inexcussble act which has deprived France
Of chief OF state whose person inspired
universal respect, has moved me 10 the
profoundest depths Of my heart. The day
consecrated hitherto 10 the two nations by
mutual glory this refers 10 Solferinol
unites them today in common mourning"
The chamber of deputies this morning
was draped with mourning as a marx OF
respect for and sympathy with Frances
great loss. Premier Crispi made short
and appropriate address, IN which he
referred in warm terms 10 the late presi-
dent and asked the chamber to adjourn as
a token OF sympathy with France. The
motion was agreed to.
LYONS, June 25-ll:30 .. m.-The tele-
graph wires are blocked by the vast num-
Der of kilograms of coincidence 10 Nine.
Carnot from all parts of the country. The
Italian residentssof Cannes. Nice and else
where were among the first 10 express
their sympathy. All alike are wearing
immortelles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
washinrtoa ra.tal Nese..

WAsHIssroS CRY. June 2a.-fspecial. l.
Postmasters commissioned; Walter III.
Fiheld, ConeonaIly; George ". Haynie,
Pascoi Robert Maxwell. TEafton, Snoho-
EntsA county.
The following special mail services have
been ordered discontinued: Hanson
Ferry, Asotin county, from I.ost Prairie,
route 3 ls9: Bsrberton. Clark county,
from Vancouver. route Il. ~; C&nto, Che
halls vounty. from South Bend. route
1885 Catlin. cowiitz county, from kelso.
route I.2S3; Cedarhome. Snohomish
county. from stanwoOd, route Tf,l45:
Home Valley, skamanla county, from
Nelson, roate si.2s0; Manor, Clarke
county, from Vancouver. route 7l,277;
Moore, okanogaa county, from CAelAn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
senator sergeant. Vote for senator.

TACOMA. June 25.-TSpecial. Senator
Sergeant, of Buckley, one of the ten b old
over Republican state senators, says he
will not pledge himself TO any candidate
for United States senator. He will en-
deavor TO find out the wishes of his con-
siituents. by petition or otherwise, and
will then vote for the choice expressed.
Congressman John l.. Wilson is the only
man he says who has formally notified
him that he is q candidate. Mr.. Wilson
has written letter declaring himself. Mr..
Sergeant says:
"The office should go to an east-of-the-
mountains man, and if no one can be
agreed upon from that section. then II
ought to come to Tacoma. However, L
have given much thought to the idea that
it would be well for the state to take an
informal ballot this fall on election day
and express choice for United States
senator. l will pledge myself to vote for
the choice thus expressed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

WAsHINsfoN Cry. June q. The follow
ing message was sent by the state depart
ment;
'Eastis. Ambassador, Paris; Express to
the minister OF foreign affairs the profound
sorrow with which the president and the
American people have heard of the afro
eions crime which has robbed "a sister
republic of its wise, humane and patriotic
chief magistrate. The president sent the
following message 10 congress:
THE shocking intelligence has been re-
ceived that the president OF France met
death yesterday at the hands OF an as
sassln. This terrible event which has
overtaken our sister republic cannot
fail 70 arouse the sympathy OF the
American nation. while the violent
termination OF = career promising so much
in aid OF liberty Ia advancing civilization.
should be mourned as an AiIletlon 20
mankind. GROVER IIEVEIASD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

santos CeuHtrymen Express Abhar.
rence Of his Crime.

PARIS. June 2s.--The president Of the
italian Chamber of Commerca drew up an
address of coincidence, which Was signed
by the chief Italian residents and pre.
scented 10 Premier Dnpay, who also re-
ceiyed a message from Baron Blame. the
Italian minister for foreign affairs. saying
King HumheFt, Italian nation, two
chambers and government of Italy share
the grief into which France has been
plunged by the hAnd of an Italian aaagcA.
ist. a man without country"
Row. June 2a-Ali the Italian bonrse.
have been closed out OF sympathy Cor
France.
Premier Crgspi's official dispatch 10 the
French government reads as followa;
Deeply affected ai the news 81 ths mis-
deed which has robbed France Of her tlF<t
magistrate and Italy 30 \ friend, I beg q
express the feelings Of horror And pain fsff
by the kings government and the whole
ltailan nation and ms personal grief Tor
The hlustFious man France has lust lost
Assasssns have ne coantry. anG the eogn.
sriEs ~ which these criminals oNe their
hrta are she Gsst 10 Fepadiase them.
Francs and Italy can see IN the assassin
ehsY Aa enemy % humanity"
King mumhert today gave audience 20
hi hiiot, the French ambassador. His
majesty expressed deep grief st the
calamity thai had befsliea France. The
Pope was painfully Impressed ~ The Eews
O. -, NaFaots death. lie sent a telegram
81 sympathy 20 NJ. Haatcsax, the French
foeeigu minister.
Both the political and fashionable
worlds are doing their utmost 70 alternate
the moral eiseot q the crime committed
by an Italian. The members Of tAs
french eoiony have been TIE recipients of
many tr4oatss et sympathy and con
ao.enee, Diplomats and other of1eisls
hsxe visited the French asn tAssA3ov and
sKnresss3 tier tsep rssret and sympathy.
taEains. fAroechi. vicar general 80 his
hoiiaess, a. TIE pore request sent 60 she
'atae&seaaus At AacstAonsaa letter express