davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
SHE WAS IN SPANISH WATERS.
The Holding Up OF the American
Schooner Carrie \. Lane.

I,ewes. Del July 3.-The schooner
Carrie 4. Lane. which arrived here last
night and reported having been fired on
by a Spanish warshfp. is still anchored
off the breahwsteF. Capt. Quick, the
commander of Rhe schooner. was seen
by representative of the Associated
Press today. ard asked for additional
particulars Of the incident. Capt. Quick.
who seems disposed 10 treat the matter
lightly, said.
The Lane cleared from Cienfuegos.
which is on the south side CT Cuba, on
July IL. A fair wind carried her TO Cape
Antonio. the western extremity of the
island. which point was about being
rounded al O'clock on the morning of
the 14th. when a steamer flying the Span
ish flag anchored nearly a mile away.
and fired a shot across her how. The
Lane was then mile and half from the
shore, and of course within Spanish wa
ters. Our vessel was at the time max
ing a tack. and as all hands were busy
at that work we did not stop at the first
shot. The Spaniara thereupon fired a
second shot which passed about twenty
feet in front OF our bow and struck the
water beyond. We then lost no time In
heaving the vessel to. a small boat had
IN the meantime put off from the Spanish
vessel II contained four marines and an
officer. On reaching our ship the officer
came on board. accompanied by the ma
Il
papers. 7 produced them. and they were
satisfactory 10 him. The marines. under
the officers orders. then looked In the
hold. but found nothing of a contraband
nature. and soon returned TO their own
boat We then proceeded on our voyage"
Washington C;ty, July 25.-Tha report
cd firing on the Carrie r., Lane, an Ameri-
can schooner by a Spanish cruiser off the
Cuban coast. has not yet been reported
officially TO the state department, and in
the absence of any statement OF the act
officials decline 10 express an opinion on
the subject. The important point 10 ba
established in the ease Is the exact To-
cation Of the Lane when she was signaIIed
20 stop. The captains statement IS that
II was OF Cape Antonio. bat he does not
say whether or not he was in the three
mile limit II he was. ne could not claim
eXs mption from responding 20 demand
10 establish her identity. as was con-
tended BY Secretary Gresham in the Al
liauca case. for his was not vessel fol
lowing a regular route. but ore cruising
from port 10 port in the West Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
The United states VIII Watch Cuba as
Wnli AS florida

Washington City, July 25-The I. 8. s.
Atlanta has Quilted the Florida coast.
where she has been lying of the port OF
Key Wes; for r week past. and arrived
a. Havana yesterday. and 50 would bA
available tor service al Colon II II is
deemed necessary 10 send a warship
there. Some mystery is made at the de-
partmsnt OF the Atlanta's mission on
the Cuban coast. and no one will sav
what her destination IS. There is. how
ever. reason toheheve that as the rrSuif
% the special cabinet meeting held in
Washington City last week. Secretary
Herbert abandoned his intention 10 leave
the Florida coast and the West Indies
without an available naval vessel. ard
has ordered fhe Atlanta % remain on
the watch Ia head of iae flibus;ertng
expedition woieh she Spanish minister re-
ported vas about 20 clear from some
point Ia the United States for Cuba
TIE celebrated irsurwent leader. Per-
nario JineneE. has been killed bv e. .
c.Sl euara sixty miles from the planta.
ton of Ceiha SaSua dlstrlee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
40 vour field, to eny the property. Cap

ard your field. 20 huy the property zap
psause-
w-. Horr-Now. want TO call the at
tersion OF my friend 20 the fact tnaf ne
Simply by selecting enc article which hap
pms To be chap
Mr. Uarvey-T want 10 ask you risnt
here before these people. 10 answer my
argument made Just before I SAT down
Mr.. Horr-I am gosHg 10 do It Il you viii
wait and keep still- That is gsTaE an up
here for now. IsughteT.l The very lasT
thing he said was in reference TO the fact
that a farmer had 70 give twice as nuca
wheat % vsay rs debt as ne did before the
3esnouefszazfoT Of silver. What ais yous
That : the very thing / am speaking
ahcut Now. was stating that you cant
ro<sgblv fnd out the facts in reference 70
the farmer by taking one article, and
that the towest one you can find Now.
viii call ycur attention 70 confirmation
of the figures which I have heretofore
given. Those figures show that when
prices for farm products are all taken to-
gether. they have not declined Here N
the United States. comparing the present
values 10 those Of twenty years ago,
find my confirmation IL your Analysis or
National Wealth by the great statisti-
clan. Mr. M1shall. SO often quoted by Mr.
Harvey. Ia the June North American Re-
VEN Nh &lstEsl S3} kt&al Tic stfNt aet
yearly accumulation OF the agricultural
workers Ter capita OF the United states
as for the decade 1851 TO 1870 $3.50 each,
fer
Mr. Haryey-WilI you pardon me
Mr. Horr-Don't bother me. For the de-
cade Is7n 70 fssn, stT.i0 per capita. and for
the decade 1881 10 1870. $3.50 per capita
Here is an ability On the part of the far
mer Of the country 10 save in the last
census decade nearly three times as great
as in the deeade before the silver legisla-
ton OF 1873.
Mr.. Harxey-Dsd not you have that
yr.,Hsn before you left New York? Zap
pla1ss) He says that We have increased
In wealth NoAdy disputes that. The
United States has not only been work
shop in producing wealth. but 1t has oeen
q sweatshop. (Applause.) II has been pro-
ducing wealth but have the men WHO
produced the wealth got the wealth? The
rich men are controlling the legislation
OF America and tiae other parts Of the
world. and there is no plan by which
European civilization can rise from under
II. and when we have passed four or
eight years further along there Will be no
way for us TO rise from under IT, We are
making in the United States today the
last stand Of free men in the civilization
of the wer.5. 1Appiause)
The answering of questions occupied
most of the remainder of the day, the
debate finally being adjourned at Mr..
Horr's request Till Saturday at 10 a. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

I.onaen. july 2s-The Times today pun
,isbas a column letter from Bertram cur
rie president Of the Gold STANDARD De-
feuse Association. In reply 20 ne . s,a,s-
,s,tx made nv Henry G. Gibbs. director
- .nc pank Of England and president of
- e~itish pi-nletallic Leaeue. IN tne
Times of July - Currie SAYS thar in
sn,tn Of the time and labor spent N me
,on.royersy. the Bi-me.slho League
ssa1 silent as 20 any specific plan IN whien
The bi-metsIie theory Is ernhod'sa a. 20
the proper ratio as 20 the fne'aeis 49,. -
I.nss which uoula follow its establish
I,e,, summing up. Currie SAYS. Ine
- ti-r,stalllsts are enthusiastic. 'l-sdvise.i
l-i'n,ors irstsad OF practical reformers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

FRANCE OPENING CHINA.
The Southern Portion or the Country
Free 10 Commences.

Shanghai. July e5.-The treaty agreed
upon between France and China TO regu-
late the commercial relations between the
Chinese provinces bordering on tne
French possessions and the latter. gives
France the right to maintain a consul at
Tienhong. opens LLrchow. In the province
of ouangsi, north of Nangsong, ara
Nongtse TO French and Annamite COM
merce. makes Hokow an open port, per-
nits France TO maintain consul there
onens Shemao TO commerce. permits
French citizens 20 settle along me rivers
and to use the rivers Laso ana Mshohs
g. ,he transnort of merchandise. pro-
,,isaz FOR a reduction OF duties. and al
lows the right to extend railways ard es-
tahlfsh teiegra PMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
THE DURIANT TRIAL.
Motion OF the Prisoner for a Change
of Venue Denied.

San Francisco. Jnly S-The Durrant
trial was resumed this morning. \ crowd
fought scr admission 70 the court room.
Among those who sought admission wee
a large number of Young girls OF .
spectacle appearance anxious 10 see Dur
rant. For the first time since Durrant
has appeared in court his mother yres
present and sat beside him. The prisoner
calmly returned the gaze % he curious.
He maintains his wonderful self posses
sion in all circumstances.
The proceedings we're begun by the
district attorney presenting atiidsvits in
answer TO those OF the defense in asking
for a change OF venue on the ground
that he could not have a fair trial.
Twenty-Five afftdavsts from merchants,
bankers. newspaper men. detectives, po-
icemen and the district attorney and his
assistant ccunse. were aled, stating tSat
nurrsnt could have a fair trial and all
his legal rights n tied in San Francisco.
The atlantis stated that the feeling Of Ia
dignation against the prisoner had been
replaced on mature judgment by a feel
ing against the crime. and that a jury
cou,d be found who would give Durrant
a proper verdict. In denying the mot Oh
for a change OF venue. Judge Murphy
said that when an application was made
some years ago in the Goldenson case
for a change OF venue. representations
had been made by the defendant that
were much stronger than IN the purran
case. The supreme court had upheld the
ruling denying the application of Gold
enson. which left him In no doubt OF the
wisdom of trying Durrant in San Fran
cisco. He gave the defense the night 10
renew the motion at some future time
The Judge said he considered that some
publications had heea imprope-, tending
TO arouse feeling against the party =
-used and make IL difficult 10 secure
proper Jurors. He condemned the pro
posed play as an outrage against 6ecency.
He said he would take steps TO prevent
the proposed production during he trial.
or while the case was pending in the SUI
perior court
After brief recess the examination Of
Jurors began. No one seems anxious 10
act. OF the jurymen summoned. all mad
some excuse To offer and were allowed 10
depart. new venire viii he issued
After the recess Attorney Deuprey
challenged the entire panel of jurors on
the ground that they were not drawn,
summoned and impaneled In accordance
with the provisions OF the code of civil
procedure, He offered in evidence the
records Of the superior court in relation
90 the drawing of jurors this year. He
asked the clerk to produce these records.
As Deputy Piper. WHO alone had the
combination of the safe where the rec
ords are kent. was out OF town. the case
was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
ENGLAND AND BRAZIL.
Indignation Over the British Seizure OF
the Island OF Trinidad.

Rio DO Jaueiro july 25.--A hostile crowd
made n demonstration OF protest against
the occupation of The island of Trinidad
by the British ia front OF the Briiish
consulate st San Psuio today. The pow
rasrals have been increased on account
of demonstrations here.
London. July = The RIO Janeiro cor
respondent Of the Times says IN reference
10 the demonstration with regard 10 the
occupation of Trinidad hat the govern
rnent is acting in restraint of actual VI
oiCrce bat IL is not advising moderation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

KoIb. the Popnlist, at the Head of the
Free Coinage Men.

Birmingham, Ala. July 25.-It has been
decided by Capt. r. r. kolb and other
free silver men. Populists and others. 10
issue a call for a convention to be held
al Birmingham in November. to further
the silver movsment without regard TO
party lines. No attempt VIII be made
TO nominate state ticket. Capt. Koib
says all silver men. without regard 10
party. will be invited from The Southern
states. and that speakers of national
reputation VIII be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
NO HoPE ron VENEZUELA.
Salisbury More Determined to Annex
Than Ro@ebcry Was.

New York. July 3.-A special 20 ths
World from Curacao. Venezuela. says.
Advtces from England iudbcate that Lord
Salisbury is stBbbornIy opposed 20 sub
snsttins the whole tish-Venezuean
question 20 arbitration. The general opin-
ion here Is that Il VIII be mach more 9if-
fCuh 10 settle the question with him az
the head OF the government than with
RoSssfy4fYg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

:, petersburg. July @.-Tse present
..a,,s ~ the regulations between Russ'a
- Japan implies the prospect - ns
rlsion providing for the evacns'ioh 81
t.si' a,.ony pen5usula in two success
"a. -, 80 This retrocessiOu viii he
T,.5a step by step as the Chinese gov
= errnnent Iquldates its Indebtedness 70
I..,.r y, respect 70 the war indemnify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
second Trial of the Taylor Brothers.

CarroIlton. Mo, July 5.--The second
trial OF William r. TAYLOR and George
u. Taylor for the horrible murder of the
Meek family neir Browning on .he night
OF May 10. 1874. began here today, A jury
having been secured yesterday. The Tay-
ior brothers sat beside their aged father
inside the bar railing. The court in
structed all The witnesses to stand Up
and he sworn. and over half the audience
arose There sre Hn witnesses. about
enuaIlv divided between the two sides.
IT. NJ Bresnahan. In his opening address
for the state. told the jury In detail the
testimony the state would offer TO prove
that the Taylor brothers murdered Gus
Meeks ard has family. Col. John y.
Hale, IN his opening statement. said
the newspapers had spread sensational
articles and 10 soned the minds OF the
masses, and nc hoped the Jury wonld di-
vest itself OF all prejudice and try the
case on the law and evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
third street. Chicago. and daisd hts let


third street. Chicago. and iaiSi hts let
ter October 81. fSs-
Indianapolis. Jufy S,-Dcteciivs Geye-.
Of Paila aeFphss who IS here searching for
some trace Of Howard Pitzel. worked all
6ay among the rental agencies re thinks
Holmes rented house in this city. n
which he Killed the Roy. ,SeySr intends
70 stay here until he has thoroughly
day.
Toronto. IEiv eS.-The verdict of the
ccroner's jury IN the case % he Pftz9
children was laid before the attorney gem
eral today. and proceedings for the ex-
trsdictisn os Holmes VIII be az once en-
tered uron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
III 20 neclare War on Abys-inia.

Reme. July 2s.-GovernFne u oineiaIs
bare onenlv dee.are that war Win Aoys-
MA ali be declared. Corriere fonhfms
he news and adds 'hat no aoah, a. -
"a p,esia are preparing 10 make their
~. 1,,s.so fei, and wish 20 have England
.is T,stt- engaged IN Africa while they
..,-,i5 - As free 10 carry oct their plans N
4Aa East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
,--....a..e nnslne.- in aernany.

Tso- Ir,Iv g.--Tne corTesp spondf~7t ~
= S...-Ssrss a. Berlin says a biA IS be-
tsg orepared 10 place ali kinds o. IN
80 - S,,zlness under imperial sliPeryi-
sr r, ia probable If Il Is adopted that
!, 1rli, lead 20 the creation Of special
,rs.1rsnee department OF tne tnsI'ffial
nome Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
p.,eartsn Patriots Rising.

roraon. July zs-Tns Vienna CORE
.-'ondsnt OF the Daily News says there
- rasrnors ~ a revolutionary rising ~
qs,.f-arsa attn hostile desnoRSt raflons At
-..e .7s elsewhere agalnsf Prince Fer
80 spa ~ Stoll5H. }ne bulgarian
Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
IN. war IN .fa..e.ionia.

f.a1staut4nople. jus News Is re-
sefved from. sal0uiea that there has been
prolonged and severe fighting between
49,. ,~oops aaa several insurgsnt bands
s., thn direction OF the Perrin mountains.
T9rgnforeerleuts are being hurried 10 tina
scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
oneen.herr >ues Wilde for Costs

London. July "a receiving o~ss- Il
the bankruptcy case was issued agsgnst
Oscar Wiides property today hy the
Marquis cf Queersberry claiming fs77
costs IN he Debtors unsuccessful action
far LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
The EngII.h Elections.

TIE net gains of the government parry
ggr - date number s.
TIE Daily News the liberal organ.
states THE morning thai n - md srstocf
that Hon A J. B5foHr. the leader ~
che house of commons. wishes ST James
I Tautaer 10 herorne 20. oker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

Have tried others. bat Ike Ayers
best. is she statement made ever and
over again by those who testify 10 the
lenest derived from the Use of Ayers
Ssrsara~igla. Disease never had a greater
eaeYuy than this peRerftii blood purifier
Il rrakses Ehe Meak slronE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
on Catching Fish for the Rabies

E3uzza rsi's Bay. JaIy &-Attsr a busy
8ay yesterday. the president today devot-
- himself assldu9usay 70 recreation
-Ta-s morning he WAS OF down the bay
fog hsn. an3 Gid not return untu !
=. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

Grand Rhoss fsland clam bake a. Mail
s9n uarx sunday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
cigarette smokers

vho ike a mild. pleasant smoke, should
try the ola Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

tsrana RHoae Island clam bake a Afsdt-
xoa E.zrk sunday AfteTnooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

Eaaa tha SUNDAY Fost-fntel 81 sse1csr.
Largest, brightest &21 1sws.ssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26
..Thc Old Donlnion.
8 the lates, novelty IN cigarettes.

Ra.shsn .onorrex. vle.orIa ya. ssa,.i..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

RasehaIl tomo-row. vIetorIa W seal,Ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

B22seaA tomorrow. victoria Va. Seattle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
70 SETTLE HLL|ANCA AFFAIR
Politicians at Madrid Unwilling to
See Serious Differences.
SPAIN EAGER FOR FRIENDSHIP.
Willing to Waive an Over-Close inves-
tigation and Accept the Washing
ton View Rather Than Run the
Risk of Quarrel. Senior
Muraugua Resigned,
Bv Southern Associated Press.

LONDON. March 81. The Central
News correspondent III Madrid says:
''The leading politicians here are not
snclined to the idea of letting the
dllianca affair result III - serious differ
ence between Spain and the United
States. The matter can be adjusted
easily, unless the United States insists
on demands injurious to SPANS dig
nifty. Spain IS most anxious To main.
lain the friendship OF the two countries
and would even prefer To waive an over
close investigation mud accept tho
Washington view rather than risk n
quarrel.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Senor Mu-
rnagua. the Spanish Minister, admits
ahe correctness OF the report cabled
from Madrid that ho had rendered his
resignation Gud that the tender had
been declined. He refuses To tnlk ou
the subject. One of his friends. how
ever, explains that Senor Murunga
rendered his resignation because his
official conduct had been adversely
criticised by some Cuban news
yapers, notably Havana Journals
lle felt also that he had been mis-
represented by some American news
papers.
His resignation was consequently
Gent IN on March llth aud the reply
ae received from the Spanish Minister
sor Foreign Affairs, was such rs to
completely vindicnte his position.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
TO SPRING A SENSATION.
a Congressman Accused of Using
Seed Privilege illegally.
Bv Southern Assoclatol Press.

WAsiliNdroN, March Secretary
Morton'e next annual report, 1t is
stated, Will set out in details, with
names and accompanying particulars,
Tue iacts IN transaction which will
mhko interesting reading. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Morton wrote to the
purchasing agent of the seed division
ol the department, Informing hlm that
members of Congress had been
charged with disposing of their ace L.
IN II way which was contemplated by
law, aud instructed him to either YER
liY or dIsapprove those charges In n
substantial way. In less thun q week
tho agent brought to the Secretary tho
written order OF II member of the
house of Representatives for his entire
quota OF aoed, which he proposed to
sell tn tho departments agent for the
sum of $40.
The total cost of Congr essmau =
quota Is between 500 aud S2l5. The
department III this trnnsnction got tho
whole lot back for SO. Tho Secretary
Is making m effort to abolish tho FREQ
distribution OF sccds entirely.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION
FIity-Nine Deaths Known to Have
Resulted at Noon.
WORK OF DIGGING OUT DEAD.
eNplo sion in The Rocky Mountain Coal
and Iron Company's Mine at Red e
Canon. Interior Badly Wreck
ed. Buildings Demolished.
Many Ptiable Scenes. I.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WYoMING, Wyo., March 21.-An ex-,
p'oSion occurred at 6 pm. yesterday in
the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Cons
phny 8 mine No. . at Red Canon. Up
to noon to-day iifty-nine deaths were.
known TO have resulted.
There arc fifty widows and fully $50
orphan children in the camp to day as
the result OF tho disuster. There 1s no
IRE IN the mine aud the work of recov-
eflng the dead bodies is proceeding as
rapluiy ns possible, but will probably
not be completed to-day. The interior
ot the minc Is badly wrecked. caved in
III many places aud full of foul air. ALI
the buildings Mt the mouth were
wrecked. The entrance to the mine is
by vertical passage into the side Of q
hili' not perpendicular shaft, and the
workings arc very extensive. No ex+
phantom Of the disaster has as vet been
discovered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
hcvivnI nrc,iu...

The revival meetings at the various
churches last night were largely at.
tended aud Or. Leftwich nt CRANKY
Street preached powerful sermon Ia
yonng men. Subject; lis the Young
Mau AbSOlOm Dead"
The meeting ut the Freemason Street
church IS growing III interest.
Ihe meeting at the First Baptist
Church will close To night. A lurue
congregation was present last nlpht.
There wore two professions; one To-
JON the church aud severa! REQUESTS
Tor prayer