davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-07
HHEE.nsrs WIN = yiotorx.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. March 6.-The
Gold King, Strong, Granite and Wash
inRton mines have resumed operations
on S-hour shifts. This is a substantial
victory for the miners. They are san
guine of compelling every mine in the
camp to adopt the 8-hour law. The
Anna and Lee mines will commence
work in few days on the miners terms.
The herald., 1894-03-07
The Bennington,

WASHINGTON, March GA cable to
the navy department announces the ar
rival of the United States steamship
Bennington at Pernambuco, Brazil.
She will coal and proceed to San Fran
cisco to be fitted for service in the
Bering sea.
The herald., 1894-03-07
DoDian Asks for Pardon.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 6.-Joseph
Donjan, who was sentenced to Is months
in the Maryland penitentiGry for send
ing threatening postal card to Vice
President Stevenson, has written let
ter to President Cleveland asking for
pardon.
The herald., 1894-03-07
A Mine Dtsaster.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 6.-By fall OF
rock in the Richmond shaft and an ex-
plosion of blower gas Thomas HOW'LL,
Richard Hughes, James Northen and
Albert Richards, four of gang of nine
shaft sinkers, were killed. The others
aacaned
The herald., 1894-03-07
nrnnartx Rant auarraro,

Boston, March 6.--Tom McCarty beat
Gus Guerrero in q 10-mile race at the
Casino tonight. The professional long
distance man wore shoes with spikes in
them, and his feet becoming blistsred
he quit on the seventh mile on even
terms,
The herald., 1894-03-07
Captnrad n Count.

New YORK. March 6.-The Herald q
correspondent at Rome announces the
engagement of Miss Annie Solberry
Brewster, daughter of William Cullen
Brewster of New York, and Count Henri
de Frankenstein, Russian Pole, sports
man and African traveller.
The herald., 1894-03-07
A Barnio Dxnamited. .

CHICAGO, March 6.-Kitty Days house
of ill-repute was completely wrecked in
front this morning by a bomb thrown
into the hallway. The inmates were
asleep at the time. Nobody was hurt.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Deatb Of a WenItbv etookman,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6.-Andrew
Gilchrist, president of the StockgroWers'
National bank, died this morning. He
was one of the most prominent and
wealthy stockmen of Wyoming.
The herald., 1894-03-07
LouIsrills Jockey club,

LOUISVILLE, March 6.-At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Louisville Jockey
club this afternoon. the proposition from
Mr.. Churchill, owner of Churchill
downs, to renew the leaae for three
years, with the privilege of three more,
was accented.
The herald., 1894-03-07

SAN Francisco, March 6.-Amos Vir-
gin, who was sentenced at Salinas yes
terday to imprisonment for life for rob-
berry, arrived here this morning and was
Immediately taken to San Quinten.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Return of the Hunters,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The presi-
dent, Secretary Gresham and the rest Of
the party returned from their hunting
trip at l 80 this afternoon. The presi-
dent looked remarkably we'll and vigor-
ous, and drove directly to the white
houHe.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Indian silver TsriR.

New YORK, Merch 6.-The Evening
POSTS London special says: The per
cent Indian import duty on silver is not
law, but may become so at any
momant
The herald., 1894-03-07
A Daad Journalist.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6. 6.-Horace s.
Brown, journalist, died suddenly today
of heart disease. he was city editor Of
the Commercial.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Gold Miners KILLED.

BRUCE MINES, Ont, March Cry a
fall of rock in the Ophir gold mine to-
day, Frank Percy, James Heath, and
Anthony Savage were killed.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Chandler Again = Candidate.

CONCORD, N. H., March 6.--Senator
Chandler is out in letter announcing
himself as candidate for reelection to
the United States senate.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Tha aKaArsarre Inquiry.

BROOKLYN, March 6.-Owing to the
illness of Captain Miller, one of the
members of the Kearsarge court OF in
quiry, no session was held today.
The herald., 1894-03-07

II is too plain to need q demonstration by
chart or diagram that DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
Is what the people need everywhere. for cure of
bronchial and pectoral troubles It Is a sure
cure
The herald., 1894-03-07

f'Brown's Bronchial TrOches' are ex-
cellent for the relief of hoarseness and sore
throat. They are exceedingly effecuve"-
Christian World, London Eng.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Admissions to the Fair.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-The tota
admissions to the fair today were 9552.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Louis Kossuth Improving.

TURIN, March 6.-The health of Louis
KosAuth continues to improve.
The herald., 1894-03-07

VIM. II. Brown,
Matchmaker, removed to $40 s. Spring, 3rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE BRITISH FLAG INsULTED.

A Fleet Ordered to Costa Rica to
Avenge the Wrong.
VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. At has been
learned that the destination of the British
feet. which has been hastily ordered to
southern waters. is Costa Rica instead of
Peru. 1t is reported that q serious
state OF affairs exists in Costa
Rica, and that the British consulate at
Punta Arenas. the seaport of San Jose,
has been burned and looted. and the
consul carried prisoner into the in
terror of the country. Il is also re-
ported that the consuPs wife and
daughter have been killed, but
this is not credited. Four ships will
hasten with all speed with the ostensible
purpose of teaching the Costa
Ricans . lesson. From the haste with
which the ships have been or
dered to proceed, it is surmised
that the ofiense against the British dignity
has been most serious. The Satellite,
Champion and one other ship are already
on the way and the Royal Arthur will
sail tomorrow, oyertaking them at Aca-
pulca.
VICTORIA, Nov. Especial. III. NJ. s.
Royal Arthur is being hurriediy prepared
for sea, and ct 10 O'Clock tomorrow MORN
ing will sail for the south. Rear Admiral
Stephenson declines to even receive news
paper men, let alone divulge anything.
Beyond himself and secretary, not a man
on the ship knows anything about their
destination, for the other officers carefully
questioned the reporters. Acapulco Is the
rendezvous OF the squadron in the Pacific,
and il is there that all of the feet that can
be reached by cable have been ordered to
report. The Champion left for there
Thursday night, and the Royal Arthur
will also proceed there. Ii is stated aboard
that the ship has been under orders for
some days to proceed south, bat this was
supplemented Wednesday by an impera-
tive order to sail. The ship coalet several
days ago. and this afternoon, when the
Associated Press man went aboard. sew
eral tons of stores were being received and
slowed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
How the Car Died.

LIvADIA. Nov. AT 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning the car expressed wish TO
see the czarexitch and for several minutes
convsrssd With him in low, earnest tones,
while the attendants Withdrew The
oxaresitch replied in few words. and bent
down aad kissed his fathers lips Then
the emperor asked al the children to come
10 bis side. In weak but perfectly audi
BE voice the dying man addressed BIS
children. and then, taking the hand oil
the empress, he for the FIRST time since his
illness showed signs Of deep emotion.
After this the car seemed somewhat more
cheerful, and frequently addressed words
OF comfort to the empress. who had not
left his side. Toward 2 O'Clock breathing
became more labored, and q violent ut OF
coughing brought on q slight hemorrhage.
This was followed by faintness. When
this had partly passed away the car
turned to speak once more to mis- family,
but the empress. who was supporting him,
could not hear bis words, aud almost inn
mediateiy asterTard he sighed deeply and
ceased TO breathe. His end was peaceful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
FoREIeS NOTES.

Business is improving in Nicaragua.
The people of the Mosquito coast are be-
ginning TO realize that they are better off
under Nicarsguan rule.
The resignation Of Herr Heinrich Heideu
Codow, Prussian minister of agriculture,
domains and forests. is due to inability 10
approve apenal code amendment prepared
by the department Of justice at the instance
Of cx-Chaneellor Capriyi.
The differences between the Rhaemrna
tribe and the sultan OF Morocco have teen
arranged and no further trouble Is antici-
patsd from those tribesmen. The district
of CASA blanca is in state of anarchy.
The tribes are lighting among themselves.
and several battles have already occurred.
Many trabesmen have been killed on both
sides The prisoners and wounded are
treated with great severity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

EvERETr. Nov. Especial wv. u. Ray,
OF Chicago, has been appointed superin-
iendent of the Everett Railway & Electric
Company. He arrived here this week
and entered upon his duties on the ist
inst.
4 81 detracg ! 800 feet long was finished
Yesterday a, Cyphers & Stlnson's logging
camp, on the Everett. & Monte Cri.to rail
road. near Granite Falls. The big log
dump at Everett will be completed in
about week and trains will begin haul
iug logs.
A shipment Of l4o tons Of paper was
made from the Everett paper mall TO Aus
trallA this week.
The injunction suit of 6oli-borough &
Wehner. proprietors of the Seaflsssi. which
was 10 have come MP before Judge Denny
yesterday. fell through. There vas no
appearance on behalf Of the plaintiff In
tins connection q correction IS due Mr.
Wehner. lie states that after the IN june
ton vas issued he surrendered the prop
erfy 10 the trustee. who sent . representa-
tive To take charge OF the forms, and it xas
he who removed them from the Office Of
the SSAfiael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Nichols. V. l.. Bevington and Candidates
Heffner. Langfitt, Carothsrs and Arm
strong. Mr.. Winstock opened the meeting
with a short but effective speech. in which
he grouped in a general way the leading
issues of the campaign embellished with
illustrations which were received with
great favor. He speaks at Lowell on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Hyde made many
friends by his address. In opening has re-
marks he took occasion to acknowledge
his Indebtedness to the Snohomisn county
delegation whose early declaration in his
favor at the state convention was the nrst
step that led to his nomin alton. lie pro-
cesded 10 discuss the record OF the kepuo-
lican party. appealing particularly 10
young men and reminding them that II
was the young men between 10 ana ~
years of age who made up the
bulk OF the Union army. He
urged them to embrace the principles
of the Republican party. He discussed
the silver question, touched upon the
tariff and said the Republican party seeks
to surround the laboring man with plenty
of work and high wages and prices WIZ
take care of themselves. In analyzing the
wild financial schemes Of the Populists,
he declared that they were not national
party. He favored restriction OF immi-
grafton. He believed in the doctrine.
America for Americans. The issue Is
protection, and the people are coming
back to 1t. The old soldiers can only look
to the Republican party TO see that they
are provided for in their old age. He
heartily favored the Nicaragua canal,
sentiment which evoked loud applause.
In this connection he said whatever you
may see fit to do for me. vote for my
friend Mr.. Doolittle. who has already
made national reputation by his cham
pionship OF the Nicaragua canal. Mr..
Hyde emphs sized the Importance OF eject
ing Republican legislature which wonld
elect United States senator next winter.
He said: you should elect my friend
Col Eddy, and my friend, that old soldier,
Capt Coon, as representatives from this
county" In conclusion, Mr.. Hyde urged
Republicans to stand by the whole ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
MOUKDEN is DOOMED.
japanese Gain a Victory That
Opens the Road.
PORT ARTHUR ABOUT TO FALL.
KfncAow and Taifenhwan Being At
tacked-A Gloomy Prospect
for China

LONDON. Nov. 2-The japanese legs-
ton has received q dispatch stating
that Field Marshal Yamagata has
captured Fungwhangching. city
in the Chinese province of Leao-
tong. near the Korean frontier The
Chinese defending the nlace fed toward
Maintaining. The victory is an important
one. 1t leaves the Moukden road open TO
the Japanese. and the Chinese are not
likely TO offer further resistance to the
advance of the Japanese army.
The japanese legation hiss received a
dispatch stating that the japanese forces
commanded by Marshal oyama are at
lacking Kinchow, on the Gulf of Leaolong.
Both Talien Kwan and Port Arthur are in
a critical position.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the Times
from Shanghai says: II is now asserted
there that no Japanese have landed near
Talienkwan, but they have landed at Ia
kushan. at the mouth of the Yalu river.
1t is the intention of the japanese forces
to attack Funghwangching from two
sides. Funghwangching lies about twenty
miles northwest of Takushan, which Is on
the Manchuria side of the Yalu river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Aluminium to Replace Bank note.

- AeA4s tH>kr.sAsf AsNG.
Finsneisrs are discussing the advlsa-
hlhsy of the question of replacing the ma
teFiAl of the bank notes aud bonds with
aluminium. which has already served the
parpcse In the manufacture Of visiting
cards and postal cards IL is stated that
coins miga; be made OF the new metal
these eoins % b. worthless except So FAR
as the guarantee Of the bank j. concerned
in placing value on them. Henry BesSe-
meE the great English steel manufacturer
Is warmly espoassng the ides. ana recon-
mends the making Of such bonds which
In the shape OF coin. are exceedingly
light, frVproof and difficult 10 melt, SO
that they are free from all the dissd-
vsntAges possessed by paper money.
BessemeF SAYS that he has already Per.
teetet : process which prevents counter
istting such coins. making II more diff
cult 10 coanteFfsit tasa paper money. for
rhote-lithography has made 10 EASY 20
initiate the most skiigia design, ana the
oaly safeguard Is the secret process OF
making the pzpcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
s.lmon F,.h,ne on Hood Canal.

USIos Cry. Nov. Especial The
fishing season is in full blast on the canal.
f. Simpson is sailing salmon at his fishery
at Union City. Philip Kelley, of Seattle,
is having goodly quantity packed in a
similar way at Dewatto. while Mr.. Collins
is picking fish at Seabeck. The run,
however, is very irregular. +. Pfundt.
near Dewatto. took in 800 in one haul and
500 during the day, and then for nearly
two weeks was able to catch hardly 800
more. At Dewatto another large deep
water seine took / 900 in ono haul and 2, 800
during the day. but other days the haul
was nearly failure. The Rainier took TO
Seattle Tuesday nearly 1000. Many fish
ermen are shipping to Myers cannery. but
the Puritan has made a few trips up the
canal for the Alaska Packing Company at
Semiahmoo. Four cents each for silver
salmon and cents for dog salmon has
5een the ruling price. but some have been
sold for 6 and cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Railroad and Corporation NOTES.

i. ii. Berry. manager Of the Pacific Pos
tal Telegraph Company a. Whstcom, has
been appointed assistant superintendent
OF the Pacific coast lines. and passed
through the city last night on his way 10
San Francisco.
The Northern Pacific authorities he O
hAFe been notified that copy Of the new
lumber tariff 10 Burlington railroad points
via BlilIng- was mailed YESTERDAY from
- Paul. This copy should reach this civ
on the Overland Saturday.
fhs Southern Pacific 10 selling ticket. in
this city aud az Tacoma at the same RE
a. from Portland 70 Southern and East
ern poiats. The road has also agreed 10
carry lath and lumber 10 Ogden and salt
Lake City az ia cents per hundred and
shingles st ~ cents from Portland. Th..
will open the Ogden and salt Lake CITY
markets more freely 70 Puget sound lum-
Der and shingles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

wHATcoM. Nov. Especial. 1t IS 10
be hoped that nowhere in the state Of
Washington hss more utterly unprinei-
Piled political ALLIANCES been made than
that effected in this county by and be-
tween the Popaiist leaders and the leaders
OF the Wsiisce-SAan3ers faction of the
state Democracy. 1t Is q combination I'M
possible to effect without absolute aisrs.
gard Of the questions Of political princi-
pies which are The controlling Influences
IN ali honorable contests between parties
81 the polls As already pointed ont In
the losT-iNTEgIleESc il has for 10
primary and principal object the defeat Of
she Republican legislative ticket, wiih a
yseS - the formation 81 the same sor, Of
= dssrspasab@e alliance IN the legislature 10
elect fopallSi or Democrat. Aceo-ainv
10 which party develops the most
strength, - FL the existing vacancy in the
United States senate. The leaders Of the
respective parties - the scheme have been
cunning enough TO advise against its
OlleiSl sanrtson by the executive commit.
tee % either party, bat taey are none the
less strongly united IN is support. The
situafton. TO put l. hEieGv. Is as follows:
Eso years ago the eoaaty gave a plurality
81 30 Tor the Republican presidential
electors aad elected $ solid Republican
dslegatloa 10 the legislature. only one Of
sas ssx mesneerss Senator Richards, also .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
SPORTING Norxs.

The fight between Jim Daily and L..
Slavin, at Buffalo Thursday nisht ..
wretched. Daily was the better MAJ -
won in the seventh round on foul
At the ST. Louis races Friday thu -.
ners were: Five and half furlcns. IA
tie Fellow. jr., 1:i7s4: four aud ( ~
furlongs, The Surgeon. .Ol: fiys ~ !.
half furlongs. Davzac, t:l7; ak furIons
First Chance, i:23: i've and . hall -
longs, Wrestler, l:lT.
At the Oakley (Cincinnati) races RIA,
the winners were: Seven fursonr
Twinkle. 1872; five and half furloan
La Creole, 1:09s.; six furiongs, Sine. II
1:l5i4; mile and seventy yards, Jud!A
1:4sL five and half furlongs, Doc,r
l:09L.
AT the San Francisco races FRIDAY Il.
winners were: Seven furlongs, selHnr
Happy Day, I:2s; about sir furloac
maidens, Expense. 1:1311; about six ~
long, 2-year-olds, Rev Alfonso, liz. ~
furiongs, selling, Border Lassis. Lei: a.
furlongs, selling, Huntsman. :0l
At the Hawthorne (Chicago) races n.
day the winners were: Six furlongs. Nn
Patton, 1 "a; eight furlongs. Hawshouk
l so; five furiongs. Mainstay, on IL
furlongs. Janus. 2:07Ia; six furiongs HiaA
land. l:2l11; six furlongs, Blass Oh
1:22
At the Philadelphia races Friday Rahet
]. beat John K. Gentry in 2:0S. 2:l2k b
was then sent mile in 2:06. heating IL
track record by two seconds. Summasio.
2:U9 trot, purse of 81. $40. Azots. 2:Ak
match, purse of $1,000. Robert j., IL;
2:I9 trot, purse $500, Gratz, 2:i74.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
M.ss Cor th. Cr.r in Chicnxn.

CHICAGO, Nov. bishop Nicolai. of the
Greek church. the prelate who has the
most extensive diocese in the world,
reaching from Maine to Alaska and the
Aleutian islands, is expected To arrive in
Chicago to say mass for the cssr on sun
day. Bishop Nicolai was appointed by
the ezar two years ago 20 succeed Bishop
Vladimir. who returned TO Russia. Bishop
Nicolal 10 on his way to Washington City
to take the oath Of allegiance to the new
eEar. and was invited by telegraph to cele-
brate ''paninieda" In Chicago Sunday
morning. lie will wear special robes of
mourning. and his countrymen in Chicago
are now busily draping the altar. candles,
etc, of the Greek church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Great Northern Finds Thousands Who
Want TO Come to Washington.

1reAt NOrtneFn tH0e Inouenn0e w ne
Want to Come to Washington.
Moses Folsom. the immigration agent Of
the Great Northern railroad, was in the
city yesterday and predicts q great flow of
immigration TO the Pacific Northwest as
soon as business improves. In an inter-
view with a Posr-ISrELLIsEScER reporter
yesterday he said:
1--WE are sending out an immense
amount of literature TO intending settlers
and are In correspondence with thousands
of people. IL surprises one TO know how
many people there are who are talking of
coming West, and II all should come who
want TO come We would DO bringing a good
many train loads of settlers into the state
of Washington. Our work Is almost alto
gsther done with individuals, people who
are in earnest IN their desire 10 make new
homes for themselves in this new eoun-
try, and need not say that We are max
ing every effort TO induce these people TO
make change.
IL am now giving nv entire personal
attention to this state. and more particu-
Isrly TO the matter of fruit growing
Washington fruit is nearer to the mouths
of 200oo. 900 of people than is that OF
California, and 10 IL a better fruit, for IL
has the great advantage OF frosts, which
seem TO be so necessary 10 the perfect
hsyoring and aroma OF deciduous fruits.
The prevailing hard times throughout
the country have. of course. affected yerv
seriously the immigration business, but
with the easing up Of money matters
which will certainly come some time. but
how soon ne can't tell. We expect to have
all We can do in handling settlers for the
West, and particularly tor Washington. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

aaaer III, having BEEN sFnbaimsd and
sttired IN the uniform Of the Preobrajensky
regiment. were conveyed this morning
70 the small private ehspel Of the paiace.
The bier Is surrounded wifh lighted
candles, and IL watched By relays OF
priests and officers Of the army. AZ
religious services asterwArd held IN the
chapel, all the members Of the imperial
family and the imperial household were
present, the officiating priests censing
the remains before chanting the impress
sivs litargy. The ceremony was most I'M
posing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

VAscoUyER, r. C.. Nov. 2-Lord Absr-
deem visited the public schools. hospital
and steamer Empress OF Japan today.
Tomorrow tie distinguished party will
leave for Victoria. They wiil be conveyed
there by the government steamer oaadra-
IL had been arranged that the party should
be conveyed on The flagship Royal Ar
thur, but as that vessei has been ordered
- Acapulco the plans had TO be changed
The body % Christopher Benson. 3
trader on Read island Eho has been
missing for three weeks, has been found
floating u an opsn boat he had been
dead evidently FOR sons time and. from q
wound N his chest. foul play Is suspected.