davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

theners 10 the senate and The chamber Of
deputies.
santo. the assassin, is 3 beardIess young
man. % or Is years old. When arrested
he yas alfred ia . brown suit and wore
peaked cap taat matched the suit In color
As he marched 20 the station under police
guard from the Rue de Ia Republigue ne
held his head Gown, bat his eTes glanced
furtlyeIy around as though seeking an
opportunity 70 escape. To have made such
an attsmpt would have been the height OF
folly unless be desired TO commit suicide.
for there IL not the slightest doubt that
had he got away from the protection OF
the police, he would hare been torn limb
from limb by the crowd. ~oose every
action showed that they wers thirsty for
his blood.
6anto, who speaks French badly. when
questioned By Project Lepsn At the police
station in the Rue Moliere. aaid be had
lived ut Gette. department Of Peraulf. for
the past six months, aud bad oEIy come 20
Lyons today. he gave his age as z. his
replies were given coolly, but without any
sign of brsvado. he refused. however. 10
answer many Of the questions put to him
regarding his motive for stabbing the
president, declaring that on this subject
he would speak only before tribunal
When be was searched by the police
book was found In which it was written he
had been born 81 Monte yisconti, prov
iuce Of Milan. Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
ONLY SIS A MONTH.

DR.. Darrin still continues 10 fr,.t !.
low rate of s. per month for ears !. u
every disease until cured, excent & - =
icai ana complicated cases. This -
offer is for a limited time only. Tbss-
treated free from 10 to Ii a. m. daiir -
DR.. Darrin can be consulted fres q :.
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Oss;cs 49, u
10 .. m. to 5 p. N. daily; Sundays Il
IN. 10 2 D. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eve 4.
Nose, Throat, Casarrh, Deafness a. s
nervous, chronic and private diseass. {
either sex of whatever nature \
tents at distance can 81 eu,.a Z
home treatment. One visit TO TIA oIs..s
desired, but is not necessary In nIf -
Circulars and question blanks sent e
Inquiries answered. All business q
tions with DIR. Darrin strictly conijlanss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
THE WELSH DISASTER
Two Hundred and Fifty Miners
Dead in the Pit.
BRINGING UP THE coRPsEs.
Great Socialist Suffrage Meeting In VI
snna-Emperor William Wants swords
Kept sharp for France.

CARDIFF. June 24-The men who have
volunteered to search the Albion colliery
at Cilfynd. the scene of the terrible ex-
piosion Of fredamp last evening. have
been at work sil day, but no further rescues
have been effected. All hope for those
still missing has been abandoned. The
number dead will. it is believed. reach ESQ
1t has been ascertained that 26T men and
boys descended the shaft yesterday. and
of this number only seventeen have been
saved. A large number of bodies are
buried beneath the earth falls and il has
been found impossible yet to extricate
them. Those not killed by the explosion
or crushed TO death by the falling earth
and rock were undoubtedly asphyxiated
by the after-damp. The scene of the dis
aster has been visited today by thousands
of people from the surrounding country.
Late this evening the rescuing parties
succeeded in extricating a large number
of bodies. Thus far 142 bodies have been
taken from the pit. A telegram from the
queen says she is much shocked, and ex-
presses deep sympathy with the families
of the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
BlaeklIst,ux hx a Miners, Union.

WALLACE. Idaho, June si-At meet
Ing Of the miners union az Gem Friday
night more than thirty men were black
listed aud committee appointed 20 order
them 10 leave the country. Among
tie blackllsted are snperintendents and
shin bosses OF several mines Saturday the
committee began its work, and as 4 result
i've men came here before daylight this
morning aud took the train for the out
side. The union threatens 3 general
strike unless ell olacklisted men ara dis
charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

VIENNA. June 24--An immense meeting
of socialists was held in the prater today.
it being estimated that 25 600 people were
present. The object of the meeting was TO
declare in favor of universal suffrage. for
which the Austrian workingmen have
been agitating Tor a long time. The speak
ers urged that the agitation be continued
until the demand was coded. 1t was the
intention OF the anarchists to have a pro-
eession through the principal streets of the
city, but this was prevented by detach-
ment of mounted and foot police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

tors. C. z. Pearson. s Pearson. Martin
Ssuster; TO deal in 81 kinds of liquors. and
cigars.
The Seattle Quitting Company. Seattle.
capital $4,000 SO shsrcs of $50 each.
incorporates. G. s. Lander. T. K. Lander.
Joseph FELTON,; 20 manufacture and deal
in household goods.
The Hsasily Irrigation Company. Wallis
walla: capital 5000 COO shares of 81 each;
to operate irrigating bitches.
Union Stable Company. Tacoma: capt.
tai $500, 100 shares OF $50 each; incorpo-
rators, ]. T. Stoops. 3. L Finley; 10
maintain feed and livery stable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Domino has gone lame His right FORE
foot was badly bruised In tie Chicago
Derby. The fail extent OF the injuries is
unknown.
The regatta Of the Royal SOUTHAMPTON
Yachs Clue took place Saturday. The race
between IN Britannia and the Sasanita
around the Spit iighfShip Jas won by the
sasanita- This Is the nrst defeat OF the
britannia this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

issued this morning calling upon the SEN
ate and chamber Of deputies 20 assemble
at Versailles q. / O'Clock Wednesday after
noon for the purpose Of eiecsing new
president.
A cabinet council has been summoned
TO meet 81 10 O'Clock this morning 20 con-
slider the situation and take appropriate
action in regard 70 the death Of the presi-
dent. Premier Dapuy will confer With
the presidents OF the senate and chamber
Of deputies prior to the meeting OF the
r@hfnet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
THE SWORD BRIGHT AND SHARP.
Emperor william melting His People
TO Hatred of the French

KEEL, June 24.-Emperor William today
addressed the marines now at the naval
station. He dwelt upon the significance
OF the entry of his son, Prince Adelbert,
into the marines in q month so moment
Gus in the history of the Fatheriand. The
battles of Hohenfriedberg and Waterloo
and the death of Frederick the Great. he
said, all occurred in the month of June.
The emperor concluded by saying:
.'Let tins remind you of Hohenfreid-
burg and Waterloo, where the warriors of
Prussia and Great Britain crushed their
hereditary foe. To Frederick, too. it was
ordained to WELD the German sword
which laid low our enemy. Let it be your
task to keep that sword bright and sharp,
so that when call you. which God forbid.
you may stand fast, not only with honor
out with renown."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

NEW York. June 24--Ths Hevaid's Paris
dispatch says: The woznd received by M.
Carnos vas ia the upper liver, which was
pierced through. Because Of the presi-
dents weakness chIoroform was not adj
ministered. and be cried out several times,
my God will this never Enishf Ny
God. how am sufferingi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
Japan.s Ipva.ion of kor...

LONDON, June Pa special dispatch
from Shanghai to the Times says the Japa-
nese government is sending more troops
to Korea and refuses to withdraw from
that country except under conditions
which China cannot accept. The situa-
ti0u ia critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Countess Marc Peppie, at one time a
rival of Jennie Lind, died at Rome Satur-
day.
George Phealley. well-known painter,
died in New York Sunday, aged 81. He
was born in Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
BREvIrrKs.

The Order OF ELS had picnic al East
Seattle yesterday.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Amanda II.
Critchest vas held yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, Lake Washington,
Rev. John +. Damon officiating The in
terFnent took place IN Lake Niew cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

James Butler, gardener IN the employ
Of {. n. sheafe, bad his right leg broken
by Front street cable car last night AZ
iesio O'Clock Butler was on the dummy.
sud when IN front Of Mr.. sheafe's house.
1911 Temperance street, stepped OF, fell
end has right Tex went across the track.
Both wheels Of the coach passed over
his leg Just above the ankle, causing a
painful fracture. He Was carried into Co.
saeAie's house and later removed 70 Prcyi.
dsnee hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Pass June 2A-The Preach eonstisa.
tioa requires that ~ the sweat al siss rrpss.
deney s.cceming vacant. ~ assth or sfhsr.
wise. shs cAaa.ees must meet = ssAsn sAres
dAys ct the esy the vacancy oeears. In
the nasAntinse tie rsiassssv directs tie
raolse e1ssnSaA a. 04zessl hose y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Chicago has new grain elevator which
dwarfs is neighbor=. fl cost So. 600 and
has capacity Of L 3s1 90 bushels. II has
rs oTa sassr. light and IRE sxsipgalshing
eYs.em
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
shameful Faisehood. About TIA. Flood.


The San Francisco Examiner of the 9th
inst contains a telegram purporting to be
from Victoria, b. c., in which the destruc-
ton caused by the floods in British Co
iumbia is grossly and mischievously ex-
aggerated. in the municipalities. CORE
spending to American counties"
the Victoria liar says, lit is
found By this census taken as
conservative, that fully 1900 people are
homeless In consequence of the flooding of
the Fraser. What their losses will be can
not vet be- calculated" Then follows a
detailed list OF homeless ones, In
which the Delta municipality is put
down at 1000, Matsqui 1000. Chill
hwack 1000, Richmond 1900, aud so on.
Notwithstanding his immense capacity
for lying, the ErdnineT's correspondent
cannot bring M has total 10 more than H.
800, leaving 2 100 homeless ones" unac-
counted for. 1t is hard TO understand how
any man or woman in Victoria can be SO
utterly unscrupuious IS TO telegraph to
san Francisco statements SO absnrdly
false as these, aud il is almost
"a hard 70 understand how tho En-
GHliRsT can be so reckless or 30
unprineipled as 10 encourage correspond
eats TO fake" the news in this atro-ious
fashion. Ii eli the news it gets reseSa bles
this telegram from Victoria It's enterprise
consists IN encouraging INSCRIPTIONS cor
respondents to send II the most absurd lies
they can invent. After this il Will he ut
terly impossible for any sensible citizen OF
Victoria 10 believe a single item Of teie-
graphic news that the Examiner contains.
lie has seen how the news from Victoria
Is manufactured, and he will naturally
conclude that the news from everywh here
else IS faxed in the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Little Miss Freckles--T notice a clothe.
basket gosn' beck and forth between voar
house An1 Scrahasaes' eEerF day.
Lite Mss Nug<s-What Of ~
Little Miss treckles DO Won wash for
them % dees they WASH fer you.-tseua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
THE coLUMBIsE IN PORT.
She Brings Portion OF an Icebel
Along to show the Seattle Peopfe.

She Brings Portion OF an Iceberg
Along to show the Seattle People.
The United States lighthouse steamer
Columbine, Capt Richardson, which has
been in Alaskan waters for several mon tbs
locating and repairing buoys. came into
port Saturday afternoon. A party con-
sisting of Miss Ella Coply, of San Diego;
Mrs. Nixon. Miss Iva Barker and Miss T..
Il. Elliot, of Portland, and United States
Inspector Capt. Farenholt were on board
and report very pleasant trip.
Capt. Richardson, speaking of his north
ern trip. stated that good work had been
done by the boat, as the weather had been
very fine indeed most all the time.
'While at Sitka, continued the captain,
1--WE had something Of red-letter day in
the government boat line, so many boats
being in at once. The Bering sea feet
consisting of the Hassler. Corwin, Mo.
hican, Adams. Yorktown and Pinter.
were all there, the steamer Queen and the
British man-of-war Pheasant. Plenty of
company. wasn't it?'' he laughingly re-.
marked.
Something of a novelty was witnessed
on board by a number of people that had
gathered on the dock TO see the boat, in
the shape of a miniature iceberg While
on the way To the Sound berg was en-
countered, and the captain had a lump Of
it weighing about five tons hoisted on
board. 1t had melted considerably. but
about three tons still remained, so that
the persons viewing it could get affair idea
of what kind of ice is contained in the
great Muir glacier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Mesoslsy Haake. harness ITO commsr.
ca street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Ladies navy blue cloth Eion sgl.s "a As
81 ]. :. 0EaAam's. gas. arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

hrs. ". T.. o'FaIion. Size weighed bat 70 IbS..
and SAW no prospect ~
Mf'n Az LAST size began % take HOODS
IS - FAEssGsE.A and 81 once improved.
eouit soon ges Otgt ~ bed and Hafk Shs h r,o,s
feEiertly vel. wfi2hs 12s pounds eats well
ana does tais work for large family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
Poisoned

Mrs. Mary Z. o'FaIlon.
a nurse. Of Piqna. Ohio,
was poisoned while as
sisting physicians at an
autopsy o years ago. and
soon terrible sieers
broke out on her head,
arms. tongue and throat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

HOODS PILLS should be in every fanlly
saseassas sAss.. once asxss assszs Esssssysa. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

Correspondence In ell the principal cifIss . =
United States and Europa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

- w. r. BALLAan
@1r Presi4sat a
HE g.. ~sSs III
HoLsEs, Wy Fxnff<
F-Pres. 81, IS cssA
xrssSS ~
6PEn CENT
on TERN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
NEW BOAT HOUSE.
II Will Be Located on the Main Land
and Will Be a Beauty.

The park commissioners have perfected
their plans for the new boat house at Roger
Williams Park for which appropriation of
$4,000 has been made, the reserve OF the
Clarke Dalrymple fund. Ii is proposed
TO locate the structure on the
main land opposite the island in
the new lake. IL is 10 be 2-story build
ing, 50xd0 feet, and it's design in what is
known as the Chester type. The lower
story IL TO be OF faced modern stone,
and the second story OF outside
framework with Portland cement facing
inside. 1t is 10 be supplied with slate
roof with gables at both ends arranged
so as TO join a gable i'm
the centre in pyramidal form. The
second story is to be fitted up with OFF,
ces for the commissioners, superinten-
dent and clerks. Below there
are TO be n reception room seDa-
rate lavatories and water closets,
skate and check rooms, ticket Office ard
repair shop. The two other boat houses for
which $1,000 each was appropriated will DO
annexed To the main building and " III be
supplied with covered slips for the
shelter of the boats. The architectural
design is picturesque ana unique in many
OF its features, and work will
be commenced rs soon as the dredging
OF the lake has been completed.
IL is thought that the building will be in
readiness for occupancy in the course OF
six or eight months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

CHOICE SCANDAL
Divorce in London Which At
tracted Society's Attention.
A CompIaisant Wife Who Encourages
Peculiar Attentions 10 Her Husband.
Ru lhe Amoclnled Press.

LONDON, MAY 22.-The divorce division
Of the High Court OF Justice was throngcd
today with fashionable crowd OF
people, who We're attracted there
in anticipation of some startling
disclosures i'm connection with the suit
for separation brought by Mrs. Dunhili,
OF Newstead Hall, Yorkshire, against her
husband, who was formerly the
contestant for seat in Parliament
TO represent one OF the Yorkshire divis-
ions. Mrs. Dunhill charged her hus bano
with having committed adultery with
the Baroness Frereichs. The latter de-
MES the wife's accusations and Mr..
Dunhill pleads his wife's connivance with
any intimacy W hich may have taken place
between himself and the Baroness.
Baroness Frereichs was present in
court she In tall woman of imposing APP
pcarance and was richly attired. Mrs.
Dunhill, who il petite figure, was dressed
i'm black.
During the course OF her ex-
animation, Mrs. Dunhill said that
she introduced the Baroness to her
husband at the Hotel Metropole,
and Baroness Frerichs afterward visited
Monte Carlo ana Nice together as Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon.
Upon cross-examinationM Mrs Dunhill
denied that she went TO America against
her husbands wish, explaining that her
trip abroad was merely O sea voyage for
the benefit OF her health.
Later, Mrs. Dunhill admitted that she
invited the Baroness to breakfasts in her
husbands rooms at their residence,
Newstead, Yorkshire, while Mr..
Dunhill was In bed. The plaintiff,
however, denied that she frequently took
the baroness TO her husbands bed room
and asked her to kiss him.
Upon further cross examination,
Mrs. Dunhill admitted that al
though she was astounded to
find the Baroness and her husband
at Nice, registered as MIR. and Mrs. Dixon,
she invited them TO take lunch with ner
at the Grand Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

California wheat is in bad condition.
Cold weather and snow prevail in Eng
land.
Democrats. including Hill, are likely to
vote for the tariff BILL
The Portuguese Argentine incident Is
30 be settled micably.
One and one-half million dollars gold
was exported from New York today.
The Italian chamber Of deput On
adopted the war budget by vote of s29
20 9S
Vincenzo Cochldi is on trial at Boston
for the murder of Pasquale Sacco ON Jan.
z last.
John Dillon says Irish opposition TO
Roseoery means the return to power OF
the Tories
Mrs Henry B. Rogers, who gave the
beautiful town hall to Farhaven, Mass.
died in New York
Twenty-Five lssters In Brctt's factory.
Hudson. Mass. struck over "a disagree
ment concerning lasting machiuts.
Councilman William 4. Benson, one Of
the best known Democrats in Lowell
Mass, died ~ result OF an operation.
The striking gigl operatives at the
Newton mills. Newton Upper Falls
Mass, decline to resume work on n full
time schedule.
Raymond Mason, formerly student
Of the Massachusetts, Normal Art school,
has piece Of sculpture accepted for the
Paris salon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

Senate Talks on Iron Ore--The Docking
Question In the Mouse

Senate Talks Iron Ore-The Docking
Question In the House.
WASHINGTON, May % The senate held
an eighthour session in debating the pro-
posed senate duty of 40 cents ton on iron
ore. The house bill placed iron ore on the
free list,and the Republicans took occasion
to taunt the Democrats with Inconsistency
and with being false to their pledges to
give the country free raw materials when
they obtained control of the government.
Some very sharp encounters occurred.
The effort to have iron ore placed on the
free list was voted down.
The early part of the proceedings in the
house was devoted 10 legal discussion
concerning an amendment declaring that
the statute which directs the serseant.at-
arms TO make deductions from the sala-
ries of m em bers on account of absence had
been repealed. The chairman ruled the
amendment out of order, but was in turn
oyerruled by the house on an appeal.
The amendment was then adopted. The
Democrats declared that separate yea
and nay vote on the amendment would be
demanded in the house later.
Paul j. Sorg. rece-dly elected to sue
ceed the late Representative Houk of
Ohio. was sworn in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

BosroN. May 22.-Death in lions Jaws
came near being the finale Of Heinrich
Mehrmsnn's act last night Two thou
sand pairs of horrfied eyes saw him
knocked prostrate on the Columbia thea
ter stage; 1000 voices rose in cries OF terror
"a his blood splashed in the sawdust The
lion tanner seemed very near his end. But
two dauntless masters Of the savage
beasts, William Judge and Fritz Mas,
came speedily TO his assistance With
blood Rowing from many deep and ragged
wounds. Mehrmann staggered from the
ring. with smile on his face, rs he re-
treated from the wild and joyful applause
of the audience. And the llon--cowed,
trent bling. he sneaked to his cage before
the whip of the man whom he could hate
bat not conquer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

ATWATER Mary w. Atwatcr. formerly of
this city. died at the residence OF her son,
Edward. i'm Batavia. N ", Saturday
evening. May 10, aged IS.
BOSWORTH-In Seekonk. Mass. May 20,
William Chandler. only child OF William
Il. and Hester Pratt Bosworth, aged l
year, months and a days.
CLINT0N-In this city. May2l. Margaret E.,
wife Of Robert Clinton, aged "a years.
MULHOLLANDIn this city. May 81. Willie,
only child of Thomas A. and Mary A.
Mulholland, aged years
NICHOLS-In this city. May 81, George T.,
son of Ebenezer and the late Susanna
Nichols, aged Al years.
PAULA Baltimore, Nd. May TO- Isabelle
Hotchkiss Paul. wife of John w. Paul
and daughter Of James |. and the late
AbbyF. Hotchkiss. aged - years.
PECK-In this city. May Is, Benjamin w,
Peck. aged 6S years.
TOURGEE In Clyde. May 30, Benjamin
Tourgee, aged 10 years.
vERRY-In Riverside. May 81. Amy A.
Very, widow of George Very and
daughter of the late Aurin IS. and Ruth A.
Miller. aged s3 years
WHITNEY In Hope. X. l.. May 10, John
Il. Whitney. aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

LEwIsBURG, Pa, May 22.--The whole
Susquehanna valley is inundated and the
destruction and destitution is widespread.
Lockhaven and Milton are in great dis
tress, being under five feet of water. The
waterworks, gasworks and electric light
plant here have been stopped, and, until
the flood recedes, the town will De with
out light or water. A mum ber OF bridges
have been carried away and there have
been extensive washouts. Hundreds of
families are homeless and destitute of
provisions. Millions of feet Of logs and
cut lumber and buildings Of every de-
scription have swept past here Busi-
ness has been suspended and the streets
are filled with an anxious and excited
thropx