davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
YALE TO WIN SATURDAY.
Arrangements Complete for the Inter-
national Athletic Contest.

New York, oct. 3.-Nothing remains IN
done IN the way OF preparations for the
great YaIe-Cambridge dual athletic meet
of Saturday which Will take place on Man
haitian field That II VIII be a n0eroraole
meet IS without question. and that Yale
r,-i1 ret revenge for her defeat last year
Nv oxford in London no one doubts The
visiting athletes have experienced difficult
~ in getting acclimated. but they are en-
ioying good health. good enough 70 make
me meeting interesting, J. Alexander JoT-
dan who acted as referee al the Ne"
London games. has ceen iaF'le4 10
a, tho same capacity Satur-
1av Mr. Jordan Vas accepted the po-
es.jo- and II he acquits himself as well as
be dfa two weeks ago every one VIII To
eo.tsfe6 The track and field are n nne
shane. All the Yale men are IN ane con-
sYfttan. Even with Sanford out. th@ fa4e
he'vs are confident of a glorious victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Fitz says corbett WIN Have 10 Fight.

Corpus Cristi, Tex. oct. s-yhen the
Associated Press correspondent announC-
ed the legislatures action OF yesterday 70
Fitzsimmons. he did not show much sur
prise. 1T is only a part OF the game Of
Coroett and his sang he said. "He Sc
lected Texas as the battle-ground because
he thought the fight could not come of
here. tie had a tip that the fight would
not come of az Dallas. lie viii have TO
fight me sooner or later or get out OF the
ring The training quarters are finished
and Fitzsimmons is working just as hard
as II he Was going 10 fight Corbett tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Bank Failures.

Hemingford. Seb.. oct. 3.-The State
Bank Of Heming gford was taken charge OF
hy the state bank examiner today. No re-
port Of the institutions condition is made
open soon
Harrisonville. Mo. Oct 3.-The Farm
ers' and Merchants hank of Creighton
has made an assignment for tho benefit Of
its creditors. The statement fled shows
assets of si2i, ,epa liabilities ss0.oQo The as
sets are mostly real estate paper. The
officers Of the institution say depositors
will be paid in full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
REORGANIZATION OF CHINA.
Ii Hung Chang and the Dowager En-
nT-eSs Working in Harrronv

london. Oct. "A dispatch 70 the Stand
ard from Shanghai says that Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang has gone TO Peking at the
special request OF the iowager empress OF
China, with whom he has always had the
most cordial relations 4 grand scheme OF
admin sstrative reorganization has been re-
ported between them, prominent feature
being the removal OF the capital from Pc
king 10 some more secure place in Central
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
WILLING TO MARRY THE GIRL.
Priest Wagner, of 1T. Joseph. Now I'm
Jail. Offers ReparatInn.

st. Joseph. oct Father Dominick
Wagner. the priest who IS I'm jail here.
charged with abducting Maud Steidel tho
l5-year-old girl who was spirited away TO
Chicago convent by relative Of tho
priest, has not only offered 20 marry the
girl. IL charges against him - withdrawn.
but has agreed 10 transfer 10 her all
his property. which is said 20 amount 10
about S7.001. The relatives OF the Steidel
girl insist that the property shall be
transferred before any marriage cere-
mony Is Performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
olney Not 8otherIng About Venezuela.

london. OCT. 3-inquirles made al The
United States embassy here today show
tina. no instructions have been received
from Secretary Olney to notify the British
government that unless the Venezuelan
question IS submitted 10 arbitration with
in ninety days the United States govern
ment will enforce the Monroe doctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

No Trouble at All I'm the Chicago Re-
publican Convention.

Chicago, Oct. 3--Those who had pre-
dicted that the Republican convention to-
day would result in riot and bloodshed be-
cause of the strife between the city and
county factions were very much disap-
pointed The county men were in full
control, and Mayor Swift's forces were
wholly ignored, not only on the commit
tees. but also in the nominations which
were made. Being all one-sided. there
was no cause for a row. and none oc-
Cured. Tomorrow the Democrats VIII
hold their county primaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
BALrr,roRE DEFEATED AGAIN
This Time by : To champions ont
nloved NJ Every Point.

-.e.-ta,+e6 ~ every point IL the game Tor
,se Tennle cup today. Tire crowd vas
49, la~g4- today than yesterday, tu.'y
~ people being in the stands on .. tae
sels The Clevelands began 10 % ISL
raes IA the first inning. wren burke. 81.
smashed . safe hit 10 second via
rltch ny Hoffer sent bDrkett y sto.aa' ',.a,a
- sba latter taking second on q throw
80 e~hglas sacrificed, and AcAleer vas
.i+ bv 4 pitched bail Then TefseaA sesE
a ~ % keller. and Mck keaa scored %
,h@ cut. A rnsment later thinner sesls
a double 70 left. ard McAleer eFosSsd
tne rubber. making three runs tof -
ss--,s ssarr, ard cl4arnlng the game right
sher@. Baltimore sce-e1 Cls . tae see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
The Inslian ~ealers.

Port T0wnseos. Oct. SPECIAL The Tn
dian sealing schooner Deahks has arrived
at Neah Bay from the north with about
80 skins. aud is expected. b5 Sealskin In
specfor Fowler. 80 arrive here tonight or
tomorrow. Her catch Will 0e Inspected
here. TIE Deabks reports SPEAKING the
schooner James q. swan. another OF tne
Indian aeet. on Septemoer q. The swan
had made a catch of over lice skins and
vas st.ll a. work on ;1e grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
The Great british Storm.

London, Oct. S.-Much additional wreck
age has been washed ashore in the vicin-
it's OF Ilfracombe, on the north coast Of
Devonshire II is thought several vessels
foundeTed in Bristol channel during the
recent gale. This would make the num-
ber of craft lost over nifty. and may con-
siderably increase the loss OF life pre-
viously estimated at only twenty-four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
MULATToEs DIsFRANouIsED TOO
i BY the south Carolina White Suprem-
acv Constitutional Convention.

Columbia, 5. @, Oct. S--lThe constitu-
tional convention BY an overwhelming ma
ioTity today adopted "A clause forhidding
the intermaTrage OF A white person with
any person who has any negro bleed
whatever in his or her veins. This in
connection with the suffrage clause, viii
have the effect OF disfranchising mulat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

Harry Wright was tho most fayorabiy
known baseball manager of his time. He
was thoroughly honest in his dealings. He
established an enyiable reputation. lie
commenced 20 play ball in 1857, when ne
was center fielder for the famous knick
erbockers of New York. In 1864 he went 10
Cincinnati and helped to organize the fam
Gus Red Stockings IL was while mem
Der OF this team that he made seven home
runs in game the record 10 date. In 1871
he was engaged 10 play center field and
captain the Boston club. which took tho
league championship in 1871 and ISIS, and
afterwaTd managed the Providence and
Philadelphia teams until 1898. when the
position of chief of the league staff was
created for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

II vour child Is puny. fr@tfui troubled
9Th gianaular sweliings. iufarned eyes. or
-,-ss on ths head. face. or body. a course
% Ayers SsrsapaTillz Is needed 20 sxpfi
she scrogssfous HunsorE from the blood. Ire
sooner you begin to give th.s Inea4clne ths
better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
witle@s watson Defeated.

Atlanta. oct 5-Mat ]. c. Black. Dem
ocrat. has defeated Thomas r Watson.
populist. for congress in the Tenth dis
trict by a maiority Of 1,6ii.
Watson was member OF the Fifty-sec-
ond congress. and divided the honors ot
the PopuIst side with Sockless simpson.
lie made a speech accusing members OF
drunkenness. When asked to prove his
charges he told how cobb OF Alabama,
addressing the house while drunk, ex-
claimed in a moment Of confusion: Mr..
Speaker, where am ] ate This express
sion leaped at once into worldwide use.
Black was elected on the face Of the re
turns a year ago. but Watson charged
fraud and Black resigned. agreeing 10 a
spa~lal election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Harry Wright. Baseball Player. Dead.

Atlantic City. Oct. S-Harry Wright.
chief OF the umpires of the National
League and American Association OF
Baseball Clubs died this afternoon at the
Sanitarium OF CarhaiI, aged a. years. Nr.
Wright was taken i'll in Philadelphia
about ten days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Emperor williams Letter to the Gar.

Berlin, Oct. 3-The German emperors
autograph letter to the cZar. delivered by
Col Moltke, refers to pending events in
Eastern Asia as OF the gravest character.
The reception accorded Col. Moltke by the
czar was most friendly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

Brooklyn. Oct 3-The Republicans -
BROOKLYN tonight aaused fpr mayor Fred
s~snE ". Wurster. the present ire com
ypgSstorsy. The other principal candidate
was William Cullen Bryant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

The Daily Post-Iuteiligene>r is now on
sale in Portland. or. at Rich Bros.'. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co, 10 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

Kelly was safe at first. RroSie fouled 70
thinner and Gleason was out on q long
IN 70 Blake. Carev's hoT one Sot away
from Cuppy and Kelly went 20 third. scor-
ing on McAlscr's tumble. Baltimore
made its second run IN the sixth. Score
by innings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Rfotlng hy Catholics in Hungary.

Buda Pesth. Oct. 3.-The passage of the
civil marriage act has led TO disturbances
at Treztna. The registrars were eject
ed by a mob and their books were torn
UP. priest who ineited the populace
20 violence was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

Earned r1lns. Cleveland 8. Baltimore 1.
nrst base on halls. OF Cuppv >; OF Hof-
Ter :. Left on bases. Cleveland :. Balti-
more. ) Struck out. by Cuppy ;. nv Hof-
fer l. Two-hase hits. Burke;t. thinner
McGarr. Cuppy. Sacrifice hits. Childs.
Cnppy = Stolen bases, Rurkett. Mckean
:. McAleer. Jennings His by pitched
ball. MeAieer. Wild pitch Hofer
Passed hall, Clark. Umpires, Mcdonald
ana heefe. Time Of game. g:l3. Bat
teFleS Cleveland, Cuppy and thinner:
Baltimore, Hoffer and Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

The civil marriage act makes a mar
riage lawful when not performed By "A
priest. The Catholic church denies this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
The
Latest
Kid
Gloves

In famous brands that stand for ouaI,,v
and wear II it's an odd shade to match
an evening or street dress. the chances
are that you can get 1t here A few stvies
in walking gloves that are extra val,,es -
you come while the small lots last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
ENGLAND'S MEANNESS.

It's all out now, Olney's note and Sal
isbury's reply and Cleveland's re-re-
joinder. In Caracas there is no doubt
great rejoicing over the fact that the
United States has taken a reef in the
lions tail The news of yesterday as
an addendum seems in its after-reading
a Nemesis TO British meanness with
Venezuela. That ultimatum was but
the '.hold-up' of 4 highway robber.
Among other things that England de
mands in that state paper the payment
of $4,000 in damages for injuries TO a
British official. who himself assessed
them at $500 and got the money from
Venezuela. This is the style in which
Venezuela was amerced from rough
handling of a consul whose exequatur
she had withdra wn months before, and
whose stay in 1.-THE country was for
purely commercial purposes 1t fol
lows the example set long ago by Pal
merston in the matter of the damages
exacted of Greece in the case Of the
Pacific claim, WIN a quantity of old
bedsteads and the like, smashed in a
riot, were paid for in more than their
weight in silver. 1t is one of those
charming features of English diplo-
macy which have made her the best
hated of nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
REGULATING ITSELF.

The Indications now are that the
gold minions of the world have COM
passed their own downfall. Their at
tempt to corner and control the gold
product has raised it to such prem
ium above all other values that the
prospectors and miners have a double
inducement TO search for ii, the result
of which is the simultaneous discovery
Of regular bOnanZas on both continents
as well as on the islands Of the sea.
Australia. South Africa, the United
States and South America have all
shown the most wonderful develop
ment within the last year. The reason
for this is not far TO seek. Since gold
is made the so-called standard of value
throughout the civilized world, or near
" so. it becomes the dearest and most
coveted of all articles of value. Being
recognized as the only real money, the
temptation to hoard it results in retir-
ing a great proportion of it from circu-
lation. This, supplemented by the eff
forts of the money SyndicateS to con-
troll it, results in practically boycotting
it as a circulating medium, hence the
premium and hence the stimulant
given to gold mining.
If the avarice and greed of these
gold cormorants should be thus turn
ed to the defeat of their own evident
purpose it will be one of the worlds
brightest examples of retributive JUS
tee. If the increasing output should
grow 10 such proportions as TO force
a commercial parity between the two
metals which all would be glad to &C
cept. il will teach lawmakers that
money and commerce are not CONTROL
ed by mere acts of legislation. 1t
would prove TO the world that the de-
monetization OF 30 per cent Of the
present value of the gold dollar can
come through the simple law Of supply
and demand even more easily than TO
Iogroll it through congress or the Eng
fish parliament. One Of the Roth
schilds was reported afew weeks ago
to have said that the parity Of the two
metals seemed now in 4 fair way to-
adjust itself. Whether quoted cor
rectly. or whether he believes it or not.
is not material. II the vastly in
creased product brings gold TO the
level of silver. thus liberating the full
volume of both metals 10 be used as a
circulating medium, it's benefieient re-
suits 10 the commercial world will far
outweigh all the theories OF finance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
DIPLOMATIC ASSININTTY.

Poor Bayard, Since the offering OF a
resolution in congress for his impeach-
ment, and being accused Of violating
diplomatic usage by the London Times
he realizes that lie is somewhere be-
tween the devil and the deep blue sea
He has ocular proof that ingratitude
is not confined 10 republics-tha9 even
after his most strenuous efforts 10
please the English people, the GOODNESS
with which their leading Journals aver
that his resignation must necessarily
follow such a breach as his Edinburgh
speech, must CRATE upon his aristo-
cratic sensibilities with most aggravat-
ing harshness. Indeed this is the
wor1nwood OF the whole episode. The
circumstance of a resolution in con-
gress. calling for his Impeachment. he
might treat as a piece Of spite-work,
but when the supposed beneficiaries OF
his own generous toadyism turn their
backs upon him. it not only humbles
his pride, but forces the narrowing
conviction that the sole aim of his di-
plomatic service in England must end
in failure. Incidentally the event
marks an epoch in American history.
but it more particularly deSignates
Minister Bayard as the most indis-
Greet of all the long cared braying tribe
of American demagOgues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
ANOTHER OLD SCORE.

How England bullied America and
Behring sea needs no REPETITION. But
Senator Morgan has done good ser
vice in putting the true state of the
Behring sea question before the senate,
though we fail to see why he waited
for the meeting of congress to en-
tighten the country. AS member OF
the board of arbitration which met in
London. he is familiar with the action
taken at that time. He declares that
the board refused to pass upon any
thing beyond the abstract question OF
International law involved in the dis
pute. By majority vote it set aside
our claim to control the sea for the
protection of the seals in their passage
to and from the Prybiloff Islands, sug-
costing a joint control by both coun-
tries for that purpose. 1t left the
question Of damages to the Canadian
sealers by our seizures 10 further ne
gotiations. He lays upon our state de-
partment the responsibility for the con-
trary impression, declaring that it gave
4 sort of sanction to a document
which, under the show of impartiality,
really stated and pressed the British
case for damages as being alrady ad-
Indicated by the tribunal. Mr.. Nor
gan paid his disrespects to the British
minister for sending mistatements
about the affair, one being that the
refusal to pass the claim for damages
was due to party feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
DICK AND REV. WILLIAMS,

Rev. William L Leak, who died last
week. was a believer IN peace and good
VIII. People had genuine respect for
him, and during his long lie II the min-
istry, he accomplished much good Peo-
pie referred 20 him revere1tly during The
latter years OF his lie as Father Leak"
There Is another Kansas preacher near
IL as old as Father Leak who - not 50
popular: Rev. Richard Wake. bit QGits
generally referred 20 as odd Dick Nake- 3"
He IS always n a row about sonething,
he is always sticking his nose sasEs Z
does not belonE: Ae IS always sco!4-ng
people because they 10 net contribute
more literally 20 some cause he repre-
sents. Or subscribe more generally f7-
seine paper Re es5iss- lie IS rrestasaf %
tie State Temperance En-oa- aid 1-EayE
hoWii-g FOR f1nas Th-s crEzn-zEz1ol =
rot popular even With ire eest frse1ss
- 5he temperance movement. TIE To-
peka Journal recently said that ne z1-io1
was useless. and had 10 o.her excuse
fo- existence than 20 give 'ol1 p-ck
Wake = salary.
Rev. Richard Wake. ve srnsg-ze. BE-
iseses II vhisp.ng eAl.dren. AID compel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
KANSAS TEACHERS.

The state associa ton of Kansas
teachers will hold a three days an
nual session at Topeka, commencing on
the 25th, the program of exercises for
which lies before us. The railroad
fare will be half rate, or full pay for
one way and return free. In addition
TO the regular routine work OF instruc-
ton laid out for the leading educa-
tors of the state there will be two even
ing lectures. one by President Cook OF
the State Normal university of Illinois,
and the other by Robert Mcintyre. both
free to the members of the association.
The music will be by the Modoc club
of Topeka, and by the Ladies Choral
class of Emporia- The county send
ing the largest enrolment of teachers
will be presented with flag. Besides
the lectures there will be numerous adj
dresses scattered along, which will be
delivered by professors, politicians,
statesmen and the Hike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
a BRITISH POODLE.

The BritiSh-loving Bayard has in
suited every self-respecting American.
The full text of his speech proves as
founding. and it would have been sur
priSing if the house had taken no notice
of the indecent, ill-grained abuse pour
ed out upon his cOuntrymen before Il
British audience. At first We thought
the proposition or resolution 70 inn
peach him. hasty and ill-rimed. If not
ill-advised. After reading the speech
we concluded otherwise. II was hardly
enough that congress should have stiC-
matized the disloyal rant of our British
Joady. Cleveland should recall him.
His attitude. in the light OF subsequent
events, and of Clcyel3nd's own words.
renders his talk not only offensive and
embarrassing but worthy Of the most
cOndign rebuke IL i limited from a
quarter in sympathy with the White
House that the president and the sec
rotary OF state would have no objection
70 congress forcing action in the mat
ter. and this is very probable. A man
Of Mr.. Bayard's gigantic self-eSteem Is
sure la make himself disa agreeable 10
everyone with whom he has 10 sustain
relations. Ii the inside history OF his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
GOLD AT 4 PREMIUM.

The perSistency with which the gold
standard advocates claim that silver
is at a discount is poor proof OF their
honesty They cannot deny that the
present low price OF grain in Chicago
is on par with the market value OF
silver. They know fun well that q
gold dollar buys double the quantity OF
manufactured goods that il did ten
years ago. They are aware that land
which sold AT decent figures before the
characterization OF silver can be bought
for half the money now. Il bears re
peating a thousand times that silver
has not deprecated IL is on a fair
commercial footing with all other com
mcdities. without single. solitary ex-
ception- Gold i al = premium when
measured by its purchasing power. and
It's advocates know H. This being the
case, the cheap rot about honest money