davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
RUSSIA, ENGLAND, JAPAN.
British Fleet Nassed at Foochow-
Korea to Be Evacuated.


Korea to Be Evacuated.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The Novoe
vremya publishes a dispatch from Vladi-
vostock saying that the British squadron
OF warships in the waters of the far East
has been concentrated at Foochow, ana
adds: Great Britain is Zealously seeking
a pretext for declaring war upon China
in order TO counteract the successes Of
Russia and restore her shattered prestige
in the Pacific"
Berlin, Oct CA dispatch received from
Seoul today says that the Japanese have
announced their intention OF evacuating
Korea at the same time that the evacua-
ton of the Liaotung peninsula takes
place. The dispatch also says that the
d:sbanding of the Korean troops trained
by the Japanese. as demanded by the Rus
sian and French governments. IS regarded
with anxiety in japanese official circles
as 1t is claimed this would leave the king
dom Of Korea without any force with
which TO maintain order after the Japan
csc had departed.
London. Oct. 29.-The Russian embassy
announced this evening that it had re-
ceived an official telegram from st. Peters
burg completely denying the story from
Hongkong TO the Times and Globe about
secret treaty between China and Russia
by which the latter is said to have been
granted extraordinary concessions Rus
sian olnclalS mere add that the visit of
Wong Thi Chuan to st. Petersburg was
taken solely with the object of congratu-
lation of the car upon his accession to the
throne. Regarding the anchoring of the
Russian feet at Port Arthur the Russian
embassy is not aware that Russia claims
any rights beyond those of other powers
and it is stated that no Russian warships
will be permanently stationed at Port Ar
thur.
The C.Ioha thiS afternoor ruhljsbeS fropo
a correspondent at Hongkong virtual re-
iteration of the dispatch to the Times from
Hongkong which caused such a sensation,
claiming to outline the concessions made
by China to Russia. An additional state
ment in the Globe dispatch is that the al
legged secret treaty between China and
Russia was conveyed to st. Petersburg by
Wong Thi Chuan, who was dipatched to
Russia ostensbly for the purpose of con-
graduating the car upon his accession to
the throne Representatives of the foreign
office here discredit the Globes dispatch.
They say Wong Thi Chuan went to St
Petersburg during the autumn of 1894, be-
fore the treaty of peace between China and
Japan was signed, and if any such agree
ment was ever made between China and
Russia IT was probably done during his
visit TO the Russian capital
New York, Oct. 3o-A World special ca
blegram from Tokyo says: Gen. Miura,
former Japanese minister 20 Korea, has
been placed on trial with others who were
summoned hither from Seoul, charged
with murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
THE VIENNA ELECTION.
Leader of the Jew-Haters Again
Elected Bur2omaster

Vienna, Oct. 29.-Dr. Longer, leader OF
the anti-Semites and first vice burgomas-
ter of Vienna, was again elected burgo-
master today. He was elected to this
office in May last. but he refused 20 accept
the position because the majority he re-
ceived was the smallest permitted by the
law. This led to a rioting. and an attack
upon the man hall. Previous to
his election IN May last to the office
OF burgomaster. DR.. Longer was elected
first vice burgomaster. whereupon the
burgolnaster, Dr.. Gtuebel, resigned. BY so
doing the administration of Vienna, which
for thirty-five years previous had been in
the hands of German Liberals, passed into
the hands of anti-Semltes, and by the de-
finite election today Vienna IS the first OF
the capitals Of Europe to be administered
by anti-Sem!tes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Trial of n MarnuiS for NfurJoy.

Bourges, France. oct. 29.-In the trial of
the Marquis de Nayvo today on the charge
of numbering his steTSon in 1885, the testi-
mony for the defense was continued The
marquis Insisted that the boy fell over the
cliffs along the Sorrento road, on the bay
OF Naples. while he himself was absent for
a few moments. The boys body was
found at the foot OF these cliffs. and II has
been hitherto claimed on behalf of the
marquis that his stepson, who was of a
respondent nature. committed suicide bv
jumping over the cliff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
XNashInyfnn posfnfffccs.

Washington City. oct. . -Speciai-J. c.
Haswell has been appointed postmaster at
Port Crescent. Ciallgm county. In place of
J. II. Albright. removed. and ]. II. Max
well AZ Quillayute. Clallam county, In
place Of r. a. Esworthy resigned.
4 postoifce has been established at
Craig. Asotin county. special from Ana
tone. with james n. Craig as postmaster
Mrs. Allthea Adams has been appointed
postmistress AT laurel Whatcom county.
IN place % NJ, A. Richardson. resigned
r. y. Jespcr has been appointed AZ Port
Stanley. 90 succeed +. i. Baum, resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire at Springfield. O., Wednesday morn
ing destroyed the Lagonda hotel; the
Western Union telegraph office and sew
eral stores Loss 100000.
The Miller e. Lux estate. IN California.
valued at $50 .O05. 900. is 10 be divided. Henry
Miller viii agree to the appointment of
three commissioners to divide the estate
at once, and the suit for an accounting
brought against him by the Lux heirs will
he dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Minister to switzerland Recalled.

Berne. Oct. 29-Hon. James o. Broad
head, United States minister to Swltzer-
land VIII present to President Frey his
letters of recall on Thursday.
Minister Broadhead's retirement from
his post is understood to be entirely vol
untary. His resignation was rendered to
the president about six weeks ago. The
minister is advancing in years. and II Ia
due TO a desire to rest and to be able in
the future To give his attention to private
affairs that he retires from his diplomatic
dutina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Merchants Want a short Car,naien.

Kansas CITY. Oct. e9.-The Kansas CITY
Commercial, Club 'he city's most infuen-
TIA! organization Of business men. ton.Sht
adopted a memorial 70 the executive COM
rsitteeS OF the national Democrats and
Republican parties. earnestly requesting
that the national convention b held not
earlier than three months previous TO the
alton ~ fsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

scheme proper. 1t was felt by the meeting
that the exclusive concessions of HAWAII
TO an American cable company would, II
ratified, increase the cost of the proposed
Pacific cable as the line would have 10
be landed at some other point. Great sat
isfact,on was expressed in coioniai circles
at mis- important matter assuming def
mite shane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
povv,a. .pain overrnles Congress.

washington CITY. oct. 29-ComptroIler
~ the Treasury Bowler has decided that
commemorative are not entitled TO gov
eminent stationery until they have taken
the oath OF Office. HeTetotore members
els,t have been allowed 10 draw on their
stationery allowances as Il became due
monthly after March 4, the beginning of
their term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
me nrre,t October On Recor,i

Portland oct. 2a.-T's past season has
been the dryest vet recorded by the
United States weather bureau Of his city.
Up 90 date the rainfall is l. - inches be
low The normal The average rainfall for
the month q October is SOS inches. but
this year there has been usne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
BURNED At THE STAKE.
Diabolical Execution Of a Ne
gro at Tyler, Tex.
BARBECUE IN PUBLIC SQUARE.
Little Children Brought Out to See
the Wretch Tortured.

No Haste. No Disorder-Timc Given Tor
Excursionfs,s TO Come I'm to the H.
Elimination, and Fine View Anord-
ed to the 200 Spectators, Including
Many Women - Orderiine-s OF the
Proceedings sustaIns the Reputation
of the state That Drove Out the
Brutal Prizcfghters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Continued Butohcrv of Arnenians.

CcustAnurop]e. oct. e9-Turkish troops
crd Ar.oen-ans have been fighting three
DAYS near MaFash.
some AREera railway officials, including
German and british subjects. have been
cantural ~ hrigands az Ilghun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

~ NAV pr douNteaa whether tae attack
which Sackvil'e-Wesi is now making On
~ mister RaYari efu have much eNeet
TIE truth stated by Sackvl}le- West in TIE
q raous Nur,Aisou letter. that Bayard ard
his parfv represent E.n<ltsa interests y,
the United States IS Well recognized over
there ard wiu insure Bayari's continued
popularity among the tsnEilSa. whatever
sackvtlIe-West may say.-Banalo Ky
press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
SelEPrnfecfion.


IFI VlhKt n Inv
II see you've let yer bull loose IN pas
ture. jim, Amt he a leetle bit savage?''
You bet. he's terror. but cts the only
way I can keep them dad gasted city
folks from digging little holes all over my
medder and PLAYING shinney inter EN-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
No rnrrlon for Ramon.

Washington City. oct. 29.-The president
has refused a pardon in the case OF J. r.
Bannon. sentenced IN Oregon 10 six
months for landing Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Mss Elizabeth Fhtprs Tran. tnr dram
at4natlaa 81 whose novel. ~ SactaI Hiza-
ssaS man. has glsf hveD produced ~ Che
t,arrt<N thNater HRes in Mansfield Mass,
Daniel Webster t1vu. ard sae IS enc ot
a family o. sisters whcsS Tarents have
aseei dead Ter sogur YEARS. Miss Train :
first literary xlrcess aas Aer novel. +sTfr
lamar" SRI Der seccE4- A Professional
Beauty 90 WateA aHrzcarc8 n Lsppincotg,s
tast year la aEe stte s. e1 tHas 2elsatzh5e
xgaaua AegWceG 81 and &. an1 la spesT-
snca below us3Iie hesC1t- w-tA reddish
Arown HARE and g ps1gaas expression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Cesar Moreno Convicted of Libel.

Washington City. oct. 29.-The trial Of
Caesar Moreno. charged with criminally
libelsng Baron Fava. the Italian ambassa-
dor. was begun IN the district court today.
Baron Fava was accused Of being con-
cerned I'm the importation of padrones.
The publisher Of the paper in which the
article appeared testified that Moreno was
the author Of Il. Correspondence between
Fava and the government officers urging
the suppression OF the padrone system
was put in evidence. and other testimony
introduced to show that the ambassador
had endeavored to kill the padrone sys-
tenn The defense sought to prove that
Baron Fava and not the United States
government had instituted the libel suit,
and also that there was no malice, but was
not very successful. the Jury promptly re-
turning a verdict Of guilty. Notice Of ap-
real was given. and pending 1t Mr.. Moreno
was released on 5000 bail.
Moreno Is the notorious Italian adven-
ture- who was the adviser Of King Kala-
kaua. Of Hawaii. lie got the king Into no
end OF trouble II was Moreno who sent
Rob Wilcox. leader Of the late Hawaiian
vesellsnn TO italy 20 Re educated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Your choice of forty different patterns,
all styles and shades. up to date and wei
made, for only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Mrs Leonard Bell, the ts-yearold wife
OF farmer, was murdered. outraged and
disemhowe'ed near Tyler. Tex. Monday
night. Her body was found almost nude.
the throat cut from ear 70 ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
An Engineer Hurt.

James Brown, engineer of express train
No. 143 of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
which leaves Baltimore at 6:13 am, met
with quite an accident at College Park
about o'clock yesterday morning, by be-
ing struck on the head by a mail crane,
which inflicted a large and ugly scalp
wound, causing the blood to flow prof dsely.
He looked out of the cab window 20 as
certain if the track was clear, when his
head came in contact with the crane. He
then fell back into the cab and became UNI
conscious from the loss of blood. baggage
Master Morris Forester discovered the ac-
cident, and in endeavoring to climb over
the tender to get to the engine, grabbed a
redhot poker which was lying on ihe
tender, badly burning his left hand and
also severely cutting his right wrist IN a
piece of coke The train was stopped at a
short distance from where the accident &C.
Cured, and afterward run to Washington
by Alexander Mckelvey, former engineer
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, who is now employed in the govern
ment printing office, and reached its des-
tination only a few minutes behind the
schedule time. Brown and Forester re-
ceved medical attention at Washington,
and were afterward sent to Baltimore
where they reside Both men are now said
to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Extensive Alterations and ImprOv
ments Contemplated.

Extensive Alterations and Improve.
ments Contemplated.
As an outcome Of the annual meeting Of
ed) of the First Congregational Church, it
10 probable that the sanitary arrangements
Of that church will be greatly improved.
A committee, consisting of Mr.. Charles B.
Ball of the District engineering depart
ment and Mr.. clifford Bradbury Of the
architects office Of the treasury. was ap-
pointed to examine the condition Of the
church and report on the necessary repairs
and improvements.
1t is expected that $4,000 will be needed
to have the work done in a satisfactory
manner, and among other things a new and
complete system of heating will have to be
put in; steam heat for the main auditorium
and hot water for the rooms in the front
portion of the structure. The sewerage and
roofing will be overhauled, as will also the
present electric lighting. The interior is
also thought to be in need of much work.
and among the improvements contemplate
ed are recarpeting and recushioning and
redecoration, such as frescoing and paint
ing. The terrace and parking along G
street and 10th street is also in need of
much attention, and way will have to be
found to prevent children making 1t their
playground, as at present. Under the church
is cellar, now serving as a place for the
furnace and for storing odds and ends, and
here it Is thought possible that by making
some alterations more room may be pro-
vided for church work. However, the alter
atoms and repairs as just given will not
be decided as to their character until the
committee has made its report, though
work will be extensive, and is ted
to be completed within the year.
Officers were elected last evening for the
association follows: President, Jas. B.
johnson; clerk, Prof George ]. Cummings;
treasurer, William Lamborn; and expiring
vacancies on the board of trustees, Messrs.
Daniel Fraser and Wilbur F. Nash. The
report Of the trustees for the year showed
that the total yearly revenue amounted to
$11.1O4, and that of that amount a cash
balance of $5S991 remains, after every
thing has been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
RECKLESS DRIVERS.
Judge Miller Has Some Remarks to
Make.

Boys playing in the streets and alleys
are causing the police considerable trouble
now, and drivers of vehicles are also trou-
bled. Judge Miller says that parents should
be held responsible for their children's con-
duct, and today he fined driver for using
whip on a boy whom he thought was
going to run beneath his wagon. The
driver was Simon Hawkins, a colored man,
who has charge of one of the big mail
wagons, and the affair happened in the al
ley in rear Of the post office. The boys
were playing ball, and the driver said he
struck at them with a whip because he
was afraid the wagon would run over one
Of them. Walter Getzinger appeared and
exhibited wound on his face, which was
made by the use of the whip. 1t appeared
that the wagon was moving very slow at
the time and there was no reason for the
drivers not stopping If he thought there
was any danger.
Policeman Kimmell was on hand, but the
driver was not inclined to go because he
was driving a mail wagon, and he thought
he had a joke on the officer, because the
latter could not take him from the wagon.
The joke was turned when the superin-
tendent relieved the driver from duty, for
then the policeman arrested him and lock-
ed him up
Judge Miller said that the average driver
Is not fit to handle horses. They drive
along the streets as If they were sole own
ers of the streets, and when they see a
pedestrian coming in the direction of them
they call lookout" and never attempt to
stop their horses.
The judge told of a case that came un-
der his observation only few days ago
and concluded by holding the driver guilty.
A fine of $25 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
A RAINBOW TEA.
Unique Entertainment at the CAL
vary baptist Sundny School.


vary Baptist Sunday School.
One of the prettiest events of the sea-
son took place last evening at the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school house. 1t was a
rainbow tea, and the ladies in charge who
planned and executed the affair deserve
the highest amount of credit for their
artistic skill in decorating and their
musical taste in selecting the excellent
program. The seven colors of the rain
bow were hung in every conceivable place
and from the galleries above presented an
exceedingly beautiful effect. From the long
tables the colors radiated from common
center. where all the colors merged into
one, the tables being laden with all sorts
OF fancy articles and each article car
ryipg out the color scheme of the whole
table, in charge of Mrs. Woodward. Mrs
Chambers and Mrs. Pelouze, while the in
digo blue table, presided over by Mrs.
Everett, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Shallenber-
ger, was the headquarters of the fancy
articles. The tea stand was of light blue
with Mrs. Hoeke, Mrs. Paul and Miss Bell
in attendance. and at the green table Mrs
Sanders served rainbow ice cream to a
steady stream of patrons. The other ia
bles were: Yellow table, Mrs. Harlan;
orange table, Mrs. ellison, Mrs. Dufour
Mrs. Armstead, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Herd.
Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs
Yeoman, Mrs. Silsby, Mrs. Faucet, Miss
Emma Cook and Mrs. Palmer; red table,
Miss Kate Sickney, Miss Buckingham.
Miss Kate White. Miss BrIstow. Miss Cope
land and Miss Mabel Stickney. A large
orange tree, an evergreen loaded with silk
oranges and in charge of Miss Purcell
Miss Campbell and Miss Shock, attracted
a great deal of attention.
A mandolin orchestra, hidden by bower
of palms, furnished most of the music for
the occasion. Miss Cora Boyd and Mrs
Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff sang solos, ac-
companied by Professor Bischoff; Mrs. S.
]. Thomas rendered piano solo excel
lently while Mr.. Tweedale was the elo-
cutionist of the occasion. Mr.. Bristow,
superintendent of the Sunday school, made
the announcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
The Worlds Fair Reports.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I notice your article stating when the
medals and certificates of awards for the
exhibitors at the worlds fair in 1893 will
probably be ready. for delivery. Two years
seems to be a long time to wait, but per-
haps it was unavoidable.
Now, can you inform anxious public
when the report will be published or ready
for publication? 1t was given out last fall
that it would be ready for the President to
present to Congress in December last for
publica ton. A large portion of the force
employed was discharged last fall, with the
statement that the work was about COM
pleted, and not long after the papers an
nounced the departure of Mr.. Thatcher,
chairman of the committee on awards, for
Europe, as the work was practically CON-
pleted.
If not published soon 1t will become stale,
more especially other nations are pre-
pairing for expositions in the near future,
which will occupy public attention to the
exclusion of ours If 1t Is to be of any
national benefit, as expected, it would seem
that it ought to be published without de-
lay. 1t will necessarily take considerable
time to get 1t out, even after 1T is in the
hands of the printer. INQUIRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Fifth Corns Society.

The annual meeting of the Fifth Corps
Society, Army of the Potomac, was held
last evening III the red parlor of the Eb-
bitt House. There was a large attendance
of the members and their friends. Sew
eral new members were elected and the
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, Captain, A. B.
Jameson; vice presidents, Colonel H. B.
Mexican, Captain L. H. York and Ser
geant VIM. A. Corsa; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. j. F. Raub: historian, Major VIM.
Howard Mills. A series of resolutions on
the death of Major Henry G. Hamilton,
late vice president of the society, was
unanimously adopted: 1t was decided that
in the future the wives, children and
friends of the members shall be invited
to participate in the meetings. Captain
Chas. A. Stevens of the Berdan sharp
shooters read an interesting paper, en-
titled THE Fifth Corps During the Seven
Days Battle on the Peninsula" in which
he gave a very vivid description of the
services of the corps in this great battle.
DR.. J. F. Raub of the 10th Pennsylvania
volunteers read a paper on The Battle OF
charlottesville describing the move
ments of the army under General Hooker,
from the time it broke camp north of the
Rappahannock river until its return there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
CITY ITEMS.


WE GIVE THEM AWAY!
No other house in the world can sell you
Thea-Nectar-Black Tea with Green Tea
f1avor-because it is grown for and belongs
to us exclusively. The longer it is used the
more it holds the public favor-and 1t pos
sesses the merit of cheapness-GOc. pound,
and with every pound is included one of
those special presents that have made our
stores famous-embracing bric-a-brac and
many handsome articles Of everyday util
ity.
If you are dissatisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from Baking Powder try the A. and
T. brand-45c. pound. 1t Is a pure Baking
Powder and will doubtless give satisfaction.
special present similar to those given
with Thea-Nectar is presented to the pur-
chaser of each pound.
Our several brands and blends Of Coffee
are unrivaled-25, 33. 35 and 3Sc. pound
and every 25c. worth calls for q rebate
check redeemable by us with your own
selec ton from an immense stock Of useful
household articles in china, glass, earthen
ware, wood. &c.
Bear in mind that our Easter souvenir
will be given away for one week only.
Call and get our Easter souvenir-"Look,
Mamma" We will keep open until 8
our store will be beautifully illuminated
in commemoraticn of the occasion. Fifty
cents expended for Coffee or Tea entities
the buyer to one of these charming panels
and two checks. With a pound of Thea
Nectar or a pound of A. and P. Baking
Powder you have choice of remarkable
collection of special presents.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA CO., =
sol and SOB 1th st. NV.
1920 18th st. NV. 3l04 NJ ST., Georgetown.
SIS H ST. ne. Stands in all markets.
NEWTON H. BOWMAN,
Telephone, S4S. (ap11&10 Manager.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c. Johnstons.
Page 3. It,
A Sore Throat or Cough, If suffered
to progress. often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. Browns Bronchial
Troches'' give instant relief
"Royal Glue" Mends Everything, Toe.
ja12-eotf
j. JAY Gould's Easter Baskets, etc.
ap9-4t