davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Lord sackvilss gives credit for the pnoi1-
catlor, 70 ssoae Quay a senator ana cDief
OF the Republican wfrepgl5ers, 70 Nhcfls
his U.ord sackyfIie's) letter was sent %
the California politicians.
Their, Lord sackyi!ie adds MI b@yafa
remained In ohscgrity for four years. uiiih
she recollection of Mr.. Cleveland, Taen ne
VAS aupointed ambassador 20 London, as
= recognition, ft may be presumed, OF his
remarkable achievement. The Pefpe-
traitor Of these degrading acts OF poiiEfeai
frtckery energies from political nlre so
cfal success. and meets those upon wnofn
he so rnercilessly trsmpiea with a smiling
rountenance Lord Eackviile says taas
two justices OF the supreme court, since
dead. spoke IN terms OF strongest con-
dernnatgon OF President Cleyeland's action
toward him
He quotes a letter in full from MAI
ager OF dime museum IN New YORK Of
fsring him & co per week and expenses
for himself and suite ~ he would mead
two levees daily Of tsgo hours IN my pa
latias museum"
1T IN unnecessary" adds Lord SackFil4s.
"for ne 70 comment further upon the
r,oli.Ical degradation which ayowedly *
ists in the United States. nor upon tifs
difficulties which a British minister mas
10 contend with in maintaining aTaicaoae
relations with a government influenced
FoIeiy by the political necessity OF TIE to
rnenf and whose action Is conuoilen D
faction hostile 70 his own country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Miss ,-lepborn,s Visit 70 London

London. oct. st is reported that the
visit OF Princess Kaiulani 10 England has
some parliamentary meaning. and that
renewed efforts are being made TO secure
the interest OF Great Britain in her cause.
I'm addition To Mr.. CleEhorn. her father.
Colonel MacFarlane and several other.
81 her adhereuts are here. including
Theophiius Davis, the princess guardian.
and Mai aud Mrs " dollhouse Mr.. Clse-
horn called a. the foreign Office yesterday
with letter az introduction frofa the
British minister az honolulu. and ne had
another conference there TODAY The Ha-
waiau princess iS treated with the Same
forIuslltv as rciguing princess IS treat
Oh SHE has grown 20 be a tan. flne-iook-
ing glri and has been busy since her ar
rival from the continent sightseeing AMI
receiving visitors. The princess today
wont t. NoolNtCh, and this evening she
was a member Of q supper party at the
SAVOY hotel. which Mr. Honman5 late
charge d'anaireS o. Hawaii. gave m her
Scnor NJ C1cEho~u has been in iu-
health for some time past. and has been
ordered ~ take q perfect rest. he leaves
yvtth the princess for ITALY ia "a fortnight
in order 90 pass the winter Ia that SCUM
tTv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
The Death of GEN. Malone.

Washington City Oct. s.-oen. Malone
had lain unconscious ever since last Sun
day morning. taking no nourishment and
showing no signs OF hfe beyond faint res
pration. All the members Of the family
were about the bedside when the end
came, including Mrs. Malone. the two
sons. Butler and William Malone. Mrs
McGill, daughter. Mr.. l.. L. Maury. OF
Virginia. a nephew. and Capt Rogers
The watchers had been az the bedside
continuously for many hours. and were
prepared. There will be no public funeral
at Washington City, and I'm accordance
with the wishes OF the widow the re-
mains viii be borne quietly TO the gen
erals old home. at Petersburg. Va
where tho service and intermenf VIII oc-
cur The departure from here will he
made az 40 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
arriving 81 Petersburg at 1890 tomorrow
morning. The services viii be held at ST.
Paufs Episcopal church, The active pail
hearers VIII be members Of Gen. Mahon's
old command. famous as "Mahone's bril-
gade." the enc which held the crater -
The honorary palibearers viii be select
ed from officers of the same brigade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
ELEVEN "HAS BEENS."
Seattle Foot bail Men VIII Buck Taco
ma Line Today.


ma Line Today.
The football season in the Northwest
will practically open today at Tacoma.
when team composed of has beens'
from this city will play a game with the
regular team of the T. a. c.
The team TO be sent from this city will
number among its players some men who
have gained fame not only in the North
west, but in the East. They are what
might be termed soft" and do not ex-
pect to win the game from the already
well-trained eleven of the Tacoma club.
The latter team, however, will know IL
has been in a game, for when such men
as Balliett. Savage and Goodwin start TO
go through line something has 10 give.
Emmett Russell, who win probably play
tackle. will also have something TO say
when it comes to a mix-up. Goodwin will
probably guard I'm the first half and Har-
~ Struve in the second. The two men
have been picked out as the best material
to stop the rushes of Flanagan. the giant
OF the Tacoma team.
The team to represent the has beens"
will be picked from the following: Hack
err. Blanck. Freddy. Ellis, Simpson, Pelly.
Fransioh. Squire. Inverarity, Emmett Rus
sell, Goodwin. II. Strive, Savage, Balliett,
Nettletop and Best.
The men comprising the team were
practicing at the gymnasium last night
with the men who are trying Tor places on
the clubs representative team. The prac-
tice was confined mostly to tackling. and
gave a good line on the play of the candi-
dates. who have been doing hard work for
the past week.
The management of the team announced
last night after practice that il had COM
pleted arrangements with the Y. NJ c. y.
for the use of it's grounds Curing the bal
ance of the season for practice work by
electric light This is considered one of
the best moves yet made by the club. as
il will enable all candidates for places on
the team to practice without interfering
with business duties. Play Will be begun
every night at s o'clock, and several times
a week the has beens" will line up
against the colts.
On next Friday the colts will play
practice game of two short halves with ~
team from the state university on the
grounds of the university. and good line
will then be given on their work. The
team will be picked from the following
men: Ellis. Freddy. Bird, GaGney, Blanck,
Squire. Beck, Coleman, Holcomb, 'ntz,
George Russell Captain. Nettleton,
O'Donnell. Brinston. Caughey. The team
will be coached by Goodwin. Savage, Bal
lett Frank. Fredericks and Folsom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Cincinnati. oct Sat 1880 this morn
Ing an alarm called the ere department
20 the fve~story brick tenement house
at els West Sixth street, In which were
sleeping forty tenants. The flames were
in the third. fourth and 9th stories Wo-
men and children were screaming uiteous-
IS az the windows. All the police patrol
wagons were quickly on the scene. and
the work OF rescue began. Thomas
O'Flaherty. "a deaf man. more dead than
alive with suffocation. Jumped from a
fourth story window into net held by
the police. without further INJURY. Al
lis several people were taken from the
fourth and Hfth stories by the 3refHcn on
their ladders Mrs. Mary Holmes. aged
81 was dead her daughter, Miss y. }
PeudeFy. an actress known as Nav Ed
wards. 90 New York. was taken cEt. mn
conscious from suffocRttou. Dut not srrt-
ousiy tniure8 The fatally insured are.
Rachael Davis aged e.. Mamie ponso.
aged To- Mrs. William \. Davis. AZ were
dreaGmNy burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
SILVER GOING UP.
London Buying Heavily In Order TO
ship TO China.


ship To China.
New York, Oct. s.-The Evening f0st
says in its financial review today: one
az tho noteworthy Incidents Of the day
was a further advance in silver bullion 10
70 LID pence On the London market. the
highest figure Of the year. This - the
first demonstration Of any consequence IN
that market since the treaty OF peace pc
tween China and Japan last May me
urfce temporarily touched 395sd that month";
but since then and until last week tue
rrice OF silver has held almost motioniess
ri s0d130'zd. Yet Il was plain throughoat
this interval that silver was being stea1l-
" accumulated in London. During July
and August. when it's silver exports usual
" predominate Great Britain imported
BY official returns si.ai7.oe0 more silver
than IL sent out
In the same two months exports or sA-
yer from the Iuited States 10 London
were e a9i 900 greater than In 1924 The
New York weekly shipments during Sep
tctnber reached a etsil larger average
twice making a weekly total OF nearly
81 900 ng1 II may surprise some people 70
know that cur silver export under sueh
conditions r. tho largest since the ciFii
war. Nor is there any difficulty IN guess
ing the purpose % these London buyers
One object Of the Chinese Indemnity Was
10 provide the silver needed 20 redeem
japanese notes fioated for war purposes IN
Korea for which redemption silver VIII
be available II the indemnity fund were
20 be used TO fii Japan itself with silver
currency the demand would OF course be
vastly greater But the japanese states
men are shrewder students OF government
finance than the oracles OF our own great
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Good Government Clubs Reject
the Fusion Ticket.
GERMANS AND TAMmANY CONFER
Clubber Williams, the Tammany Re-
publican Whom Con Exposed. Nom
mated for the state senate.

New York. Oct s-The lines along which
the municipal campaign are TO be fought
are rapidly developing today. The Good
Government clubs. known in the vernacu-
lar Of politics as the Goo-Goos, held
meeting and decided 10 give the cold
shoulder TO the fusion ticket formed by
Republicans and reformers. and 10 sup
port their own independent ticket. The
German-American Reform Union, which
goes by the name of "Garoos, has been
comforting with Tammany men today.
The Germans are at odds with the Repuo-
lican regime on the Sunday closing policy,
and may combine with Tammany.
Primaries for the nomination or sena-
toriai candidates were held by the Tam
many. Republican and State Democracy
organize tons tonight. In the Seventeenth
district Tammany renoninated Senator
O'Sullivan. and the followers of ex-As-
semblyman 7. J. McManus bolted. In the
Twelfth the Republicans nominated ex-
Police Inspector Alexander Williams, who
figured promine ntly in the Lexow inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Minneapolis Oct S.-The reluctance az
the house OF Deputies 90 the Episcopalian
convention 10 adopt the report 90 the re
vision commission Was apparent acain fo-
dav. when two committees reported
against tie amendments. ono advised
against piurahsine the word "constitu-
tion" through the document. and the
other atsa nprovcd o. the proposal "a give
dl0ccses under certain conditions the
rish, 60 cede parts 81 their territory and
erect therein missionary jurisdictions.
The lattcr proposition introduced hy
Judge Fairbanks Of Florida viii ~
pushed nevertheless
IL the house - bishops = resolution
separating tire missionary Jurisdiction og
wyoming and Idaho iuto two n1rts.llr-
ttcns vas referred The house de-idcsl-
s. 10 p. n favor 80 the term ~ .'olsho.s
ccadfutor" Instead 81 assistant plshcft De
The committee On location ~ the neSr con-
ference reported IN favor n Roston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Champaign Assess ii $500 The Apollo
Ninv Pav Double Penalty.

The list Of vessels fined for not carry
ing proper lights has been increased by
the addition Of the names Of the city OF
Champaign and The Laurel. Of Tacoma.
In the early part OF September the
Champaign was sighted by a revenue
cutter Of West Point with her masthead.
starboara ard after lights not properly
burning she was reported and fined
total Of S5aa. and II Is understood that
her owners are now endeavoring 10 get
the fine reduced upon an application 70
the secretary Of the treasury The La
rel was fined 500 for not displaying
towing hCht
3r. Aker IL the yacht Apollo. recently
denied 10 George :. Bush. that his boat
had been rred but information came
from Port Townsend yesterday THAI when
Collector Saunders read the statement ~
the POst-Inteiligcncer he threw up both
hands and almost swore. The owner
made A statement TO the collector that
the wind was Blowing a gale when she
was sighted by the Scout but II IS now
learned that TO offset this denial Lieut..
Garden has seEt in q statement that
Aker made the excuse that ne had not
all the lights aboard To cap the climax.
the Apollo was reported second time
for not having an anchor Agnt " alle IN
Seattle harbor. IN addition 20 her first
fue Of SEQ. she wfu probably have 20 pay
see more.
The experience OF the little steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

IfI- Estates and the Great Hope Dia-
uinnd 10 he sold.

London. Oct. Arrangements have
been almost completed by which the es-
tates of Lord Henry Francis Hope. includ-
ing that OF Deepden Surrey. VIII be
transferred TO an insurance company In
consideration of an amount sufficient 10
pay his debts al the rate Of 10 shiiiings on
the pound. Deepen is where the Prince
Of Wales has just been entertained by
Lord and Lady Beresford. and Will be
partly sold i'm building lots. which pleases
The former Duchess OF Marlborough. who
does not require the whole OF this land.
II IL expected that Box Hin. which IS in
cluded In the estate. will be sold TO the
nation. The trustees OF the estate are try
Ing 10 sell the famous Hope diamond.
which In valued at ga. go. An American
gentleman recently offered e2o0o0 for this
diamond. Lord Hope married May Yohe.
the American actress. last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

When the tired factory operative. the
hook keeper or clerk seeks a medical
recompense for expenditure of bodily
force where shall he find IL? Could the
recorded experience Of thousands OF work
ers he voiced. the verdict would be that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters renews fall
ing strength, stimulates the faded mental
powers to fresh activity, and reiaZes UNI
due nervous tension as nothing else does.
Digestion a regular habit of body, appe-
tite and sleep are promoted by II, and it is
an admirable auxiliary in the recovery of
health by convalescents. a fastidious
stomach is not offended by it, and TO per-
sons of both sexes in delicate health who
occasionally feel the need of an efficient
tonic the whole range OF the ph8rmaCo-
poeia and the catalogue Of proprietary
medicines does not present a more useful,
safer or more decisive one. 1t is also in
comparable for fever and ague, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
An Architect Seriously Injured

San Francisco, Oct. S.--A. Page Brown
a well-known architect, was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident Yesterday
and his recovery is still in doubt. He was
driving an old race horse called Nipper
and the animal ran away. The horse ran
into a dry creek, and Brown fell fifteen
feet into the gulch. His left thigh the
smaller bones in both legs, and his left
arm near the shoulder. were broken and
his nose was cut in two. 1t is not vet
known whether he suffered any internal
injury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
BEER RIOTS IN GERMANY.
The Early-Closing Movement Not Pop
uiar at Munster.

Munster. Westphalia, Oct. S.-There has
been a growing agitation here for some
time past against the order issued to
close the beer gardens and other similar
places for obtaining refreshments al a
much earlier hour than customary. The
result Is that a number of serious con-
fiicts have taken place between the police
and the inhabitants in the streets OF this
city.
Matters reached a crisis yesterday
evening when the gendarmes and the
police charged mob Of townspeople with
drawn swords, wounding many of the lat
ter. There is a bitter feeling against the
authorities. and Ii is feared there will
be more trouble before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Tic Kentuckv Futuritr.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. s.-The Kentucky
futurity. value to the winner 1900. was
trotted TODAY. In the first heat Oakland
Baron and Katrina Bel, tailenders in the
betting. tTotted a tie. leaving Shadow,
the favorite, In the last position. Oak
land Baron captured the next three heats
after battling with Scourine. the second
choice horse. Kentucky futuritv for 3
year-oids. value TO the winner Si7e0 to
the second horse $500. 20 the third 81 G01
10 the breeder Of the winners dam Sl,0l0-
oakland Baron and Katrina Be, trotted
a tie in the hrst heat. Time. 2.i6Is Oak
land Baron tMilam) won the second third
and fourth heats. Time. 2.iGlz. 2lcI5
els. Katrina Bel second. Scourine third
Boreal Impmuous. Larabie and Shadow
also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
CHAMPIONS AT BASEBALL.
Veterans at the Bat VIII Delight the
Local sports.

All lovers of good baseball are anxiously
awaiting the opportunity to- witness the
game TO De played at Madison street TO-
morrow afternoon between the ST. Pauls
and Ar-Americans. In the Al-Americans
are such players as Jack flaming. Charles
Frazer. Dan Lally, Pete Sweeney Tom
Powers. Joe Wenlck. kid" Hulen. Jules
Strauss, c. Frank and George Harper.
The St Pauls will comprise Charley Com
iskey, William Wilson. Johnson, Pickett,
Charley Irwin. Tom ORourke. Calopy,
Lou Camp. Jim Burns. Tony Muilane.
Jack Tanning. Pete Sweeney. Tom Pow
ers. kid" Hulen and George Harper are
old California League players and have
developed into "crackerjacks." C0msksy.
captain OF the st. Pauls, VIII he remen-
bered as captain and first baseman OF tho
famous St Louis Browns, when they vera
champions Of the American League. He IS
also a great cOacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
AItgeid a Candidate for Reflection.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Secretary OF State Hin
richsen came TO town osteEsi5ly 10 attend
a meeting of the Democratic state central
committee. which was held last evening.
He seemed to be more concerned, however.
in proclaiming that Gov Atlgeld is a can
didate for reelection than in any other
Democratic activity. Before the meeting.
at the meeting and after the meeting of
the committee MIR Hinrichsen had one
little matter 10 talk about, one piece Of
news to reveal, and Il was always the
same iten-the governor is going 10 run
again. He Is not only TO run, but. accord
ing to Mr.. ainriehsen, he is going TO win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
\ BRITISH SCHOOL FRATERNITY
old Boys OF Old Country schools and
I -nivcrsltIe- 10 I-nIfn.

number Of British public school ard
university ulea IA this country have q mo-
iect on foot for organizing a British Peh-
l.c Schools and Universities Association. -
ard \. Gordon Robinov. OF THE Burglar
company. which has jgst com leted an en-
gageruent in this city. - acting for The
com Fnittee in the West
The prospectus OF the society says that
while the American colleges are represent
Fl BY their college fraternities. associa-
ticns and other clubs. the British schools
have no such organization In America, BAT
it \ thought that there are 50 many old
country" men here that ar association OF
this kind would have a f0urishing exist
ence. The organ Ztng committee wants 10
secure as many names as possible Of men
who are eligible for the association and
70 make arrangements for the arst annual
dinner az the association. There w.u 30
a dinneT en- the same day al each 81 The I'VE
cites. New York and Chicago. AMI proba~
bly, al san Francisco. and at this inner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
FIRST VISITING wHEELMEN.
They Try the Track and Go North to
Conquer Canada.

The first outside wheelmen who Will
take part in the big Y. VI. c. A. meet Sat
urday arrived from Portland yesterday.
They were Rucker and Winsett. class B
men. They brought with them, besides
their bikes, a tandem. During the after
noon. in company with Dow, Esary and
Gaffney the strangers visited the track,
and were astonished at it's excellent condi-
ton. They rode an exhibition mile on the
tandem and made remarkable time. Dow.
Esary and Gaffney took short practice
spins. The five loaded their wheels onto
the RosaIie last night and went 10 New
Westminster and Vancouver 10 compete
in the meets at those places. and VIII re-
turn in time for the local meet on Saturday
Everett will have a large representation
and promises to make a good showing. Ia
coma will also have a large number of en-
tries. II is expected that fully 5000 strang-
ers VIII be in the city on the day of the
meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Havana. Oct s-ptspstches from S-r-
ttaSo ae cubs san the government cruiser
Al-e5a has hecn frn g ~ hands ~ Ia-
slrErnts au shore i1 the nelxh1s1faoos g
Csge Aiasst. ~ tr~ eastern extremity -
t-stss or SerteHi beer . n steamer e-
iieve-i 20 De- tAe Alena. WEtcA seft M
York September "a Tor KINGSTON. saRa-
u5l4a ana CarthaEeU4. stopped under the
repression. n IS reported that she VAS
being Erred upon. bar. not receiving any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
LANDSLIDE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
The Democratic Ticket Elected by an
Overwhelming Majority.

Indiana polls, Oct. s-The municipal cleo
ton in this city today was a Democratic
landslide The entire Democratic ticket
is elected by a majority approximating
5000. This is regarded as remarkable, in
view of the fact that a Republican was
elected two years ago by a majority OF
over So00. The Republicans concede the
election Of the Democratic ticket by large
majority.
Those elected are: Thomas Taggart.
mayor: Charles E. Cox, police judge:
Charles Stuckmeyer. city clerk. Six coun-
cilmen at large are elected by the Demo
Gratis and at this time the Democrats
claim seven Of the fifteen ward council
men, giving the latter thirteen out of
twenty-one councilmen. There is much
noise and enthusiasm in the city tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
4 Ricxoli.t Nm. IIIm.nIr.

Washington CITY. oct S-Edw4rf q
Ycatuaa. oac ~ the best known ha-y.i sts
IN The stty. and a. one tlrae hoittr % the
s4-baur championship road record OK Ga
rntlos. accidentally shot and Killed hims ~
YESTERDAY y allie out rtiins near Charles
town. jefferson cepnty. W. Ns. Isis fatAsr
Is employed IA the ingeEicT department
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

Omaha. Oct S-FeieTal Judge ShtraS
xittinc ~ Lincoln. his dissolved the ia-
function Wat rcst~alrr3 CAPT Beck ths
Indian sgeut on tSc WianehaEo rpservs-
ton. fram ttssag bis r.l. tc eN!er settlers
who refused - .ease atre-t from hlr THE
court has also sssuef mandatory lrsGn>-
ton which IS practically an eviction ~
about 80 s4A-.essess The cau~g sustatns
TIRE sgcnt The lands are covered Nh
corn. a heavy crop having t~ea -alsea
ara the iessacs rasy suffer a hsraship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Great japanese Victory In Formo~a.

Tokyo. Oct S-Tho japanese forces in
Formosa have routed the nain body con-
stsstre 80 laosa men. ~ tho Hlask days
THE .sr Ear~r1ert took pisce near she lftr
Taoliowal The tNaek aaE leader. Gen
E1u NupE Fu,h. is surrounded a~ tAree
sides bv Japanese troops. aad the .auts4~e
Of all his warriors ts assured