davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

Heavy rain. hail and wind storms
passed over Southwest Texas Tuesday aft
ernoon and night flooding the street and
raising the river about one foot. Special
from FL Paso, Pecos, Waring and Com
fort on the Arkansas Pass railway, report
great damage. Fruit trees were blown
down and cotton crushed into the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
Y,ao,,.Ic Motor burned ont.

one OF the electric motors a. the Skoo-
~, hoy factory. corner OF Railroad ave
nus and Stewart street, burned out yes
,rrdev afternoon NJ as o'clock. entailing
= IS ~ f,,llv 500. but before the appara-
tus reached the scene the trouble was all
go There was SEQ insurance upon the
s,e,,~,- and stock but none on the motors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

Remember that passengers going 70 Vie
.,r3a on steamer Gay Of Kingston May
- and = can return any time up 20 May
n ani may remain On the steamer cntii
!, returns from Tacoma at ~ q. n with
a., ,xtrs charge This wlli avoid getting
40 a. Seattle should tAe boat pass here
ySrv early Fare for round trip only s. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

o,sen's birthday celebration Take the
p-s,,is from Arlington dock az n,@ ?
:, rare for round trip. s. - on the 81
Ard 81 81 on the eSd. tickets good 10 re
-, un-,l me 18Th VIII make a special
,r,, erom victoria on sunday. May 18Th
n. r. JACKSON. Manager.
r-aiephone Tt0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
L., rrnin on Great Northern RAILWAY

r,~>-tive Sunday. May stu. the east
,.-,,,,a overland express viii leave Seattle
A. e.so p. m. and west-bound train Will
arrive a. Seattle az ei5 ?. m. You can
take supper in Seattle and breakfast n
sr,oksne following morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can
be applied when a home. and Is uniform
~ successful in coloring brown or black.
Hence its great popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

y, : y Prather. dentist. now occu-
,,tes the' front rooms ~ the drst Office
door % she Kline \ Rosenberg block,
front street foot cf Cherry. having re-
...,.-at fr,ra M Saal-le hlock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
The Most Miserable Man.

The most miserable man IS the
one who IS all the tine anxious
aSolFs his health.
Tse Patne's Celery Compound, and
keep wei and strong. Il - no.
Ike ordinary rsme5les.-if IS net1i-
cine. Try Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
no Nnn Know Its Can-e.

Indigestion. 10 you know when you
Ns,-e it, % YOU know SIS cause and
cure Ask your druEgist for Ripans Ia
Nuias. One gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
Backing Up the Alibi.

Miss Mamie Barry. whose mother keeps
the Boston lodging house in Tacoma,
where Wilcox had a room IN September,
$685. testified that she thought she saw
him on the avenue on Labor day. There
was a young lady stopping at the house.
and Wilcox came to the witness and asked
an introduction to her. The witness
thought that II was on the evening OF La
Dor day that they had some beer at the
Boston house, and Wilcox was there. The
morning following Labor day Wilcox :
room had the appearance of having been
occupied during the night.
Lee Marion said that he was night clerk
at the Boston house when Wilcox boarded
there. lie remembered seeing WILCOX at
the house Saturday. September 2. 1898 The
witness knew Wilcox had some private
disease and that he had number of bot
ties in his room. One of the bottles had a
skull and crossbones label on ii. The wit
ness had handled the bottle, and knew
that ii contained chloroform.
William Syrad and j. Solsburry gave tes-
timony for the defense. Court adjourned
at $50 o'clock. owing to the absence of
several of the defendants witnesses. Will
cox will go on the stand this morning. and
thu case wiIb likely go 10 the jury this ev-
ening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
The Winnings mt Gambling.

George T. Lawrence said that IN Septem-
her. 1893. gambling was going on In Ia
coma. Games were conducted in the rear
or the Green Leaf saloon. Wilcox often
played there. His game was roulette
Lawrence was an employee of the place
He remembered that Wilcox had made
several winnings. About September g.
1Sq3 he made a winning OF SO
Frank Martin testified that he saw Will
cox gambling in the rear of the Paragon
saloon at i015 Pacific avenue In Septem-
ber. 1898. Wilcox won about So or 500. II
was so long ago the witness said ne could
not give the exact amount. nor could he
say whether the money was won at one
or two "sittings."
Harry Irving. OF Tacoma. who was in
the Hunters Home saloon before the first
trial OF Wilcox. swore that he heard
Charles King say that he was going over
10 Seattle Ito help hang that -
George Cave who was day TALLER for a
time testified 70 having purchased rredf-
cine for Wilcox. and stated that Mrs
Dido had often called at the Jail to see
the prisoner.
". 9 Judson. Of Tacoma. saw Wilcox
on fhe evening Of September { 1879 drank
VII. Vim. remembered that Wilcox had
y posted saoo with Air. Foley, and that he
had eamblcd.
J. -. I.atshaw. OF Tacoma who former
Is owned a box factory with Wilcox as
foreman. testified 20 having paid Wilcox
So In August, 1919. He also bought rail-
road ticket from Wilcox and paid him So
for Il in several payments. the last one
being made IN October 1890
Barney Levy. Of Tacoma. who was
one of-fhe proprietOrs Of cigar store and
gambling place in September. ISl3 gave
testimony as n Wilcox being in his place
on Labor day or the day before The wit
ness remembered - because Wilcox had
been in a game and won so Or $50. In
answer 10 further question the witness
said that 20 the best of his recollection
* was on The afternoon oE Labor day.
\ Most Determined Witness.
s. Ahelson said that he was In Levy's
cigar store on Labor day, 1893. and saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

r-,- xaie-T>wo tine ships ch-oE'cgg,s ter7S
cheap. Empire JeWesFy Co. rs AeSleF
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

FFote9 -Allace. South Bend. WASH Favor
,t@ resort ~ summer tourists y splendid
modern hote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

Proper medicines are essential TO your
recovery. Pure drugs must be used 10
make medicines reliable and efficacious-
We make a speciality Of pure drugs and
exercise every possible precautfon 70
avoid mistakes and errors In compromising
any prescription that may be brought us
IN fill. Absolute accuracy in preparing
medicines from pure drugs only Is all
important TO the public health. Add 70
vour chances OF recovery in case OF SICK
ness by procuring your medicines frnm
s,z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
Winding Up the Prosecution.

Chief Of Police u. O. Smith. az Tacoma.
AMI Frank W. Dick. OF Tacoma were re-
called. Smith corroooTsted Cudiloe's -es-
tirnony as 20 facts occurring after VII
coN's arrest and Dick was examined as
20 what clothing Wilcox took with him
when he started for the Great Northern
snowsheds. aboat september : 1919 Dick
was shown a light siouch hat by Mr.
Wiltshire aud said 81 was similar 70 one
taken by wilcox with him 10 the snow
sheds
Under croSs-examj0ation Tire witness
said ne thought that the hat which WI
cox took Min him was newer one 1han
the one shown hin Ply the states coun-
sci
Drag clerk Milton Stewart was recall
"a AMI SAID g. vas she pgactiee az the
drueSists az Tacoma and Seattle 20 reg
lster ana LABEL all poisonous drugs as
sueh.
Whar Stewart Left the sand Prosartsr-
ing Attorney HASTE and Deputy Prose
cutinE Attorney Wiltshire pat their heads
together ana Judge Eumes exclaimed.
Call your ueNt witness; were losing TOO
muca ,ln1e in this case"
Mr.. Wiltshire answered: we are con
siderlGE whether or not We shall rest -
Then ~ added. we have one more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

s. Abelson said that he was in Levys
cLgar store on Lahor aay. ls3. and saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

Motion denied" said Judge Ifnnes.
Wed like 10 be heard" answered. Err.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
IT MAY BE A CANARD
Venezuelan Minister Takes No
Stock in Ii.
Status of the Much-Debated Vene-
zuelan ana Nicaraguan Questions
Remain Unchanged SO Far as the
British officials Are Infocmed-
Reports of Troops Crossing Bra
ziI Are aIanifestIy Vague.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, accompanied by the Earl of
Westmeath, arrived here today after an
extended tour through Canada. He was
asked concerning the reported landing OF
British troops in Brazil, en- route to
Venezuela. He attached no Importance to
the report, and said he regarded it as
another canard as to the seriousness OF
South American complications. The am
bassador had received no advices on the
subject. 1t was clear to him, however.
that no such move would be made, GER
tainly not by way of the territory of an
outside power.
Sir Julian viii give his first attention to
the coming convention TO assemble here
to reach an agreement as to the amount
of damages 10 be awarded TO the Cana
dian sealers whose vessels were seized in
SerinS sea prior to the Paris award. He
viii call on Secretary Oiney today or to-
morrow and arrange the day when the
convention is to assemble. Meantime the
personnel OF the convention viii not he
announced.
The status of the much debated Vene-
zuela and Nicaragua questions remained
unchanged so lar as The British officials
are informed.
Minister Andrade, of Venezuela, says
that the report OF force landing IN
Brazil was sef-evidently false, as it was
out of the question for troops to march
the great distance from the Brazilian
coast to Venezuela. If any such landing
was attempted it could be made more
easily in British Guinea, which is situated
much more nearer the disputed territory.
The minister has received no word from
his government indicating that there Is
alarm in Venezuela.
Minister Mendonca. of Brazil, said that
the report that British soldiers were
crossing Brazil was manifeStly vague, in
asmuch as Brazil was about the size Of
the United States and it was like d re-
port that troops were crossing America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
THREE LINKS.
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS OWN CALD-
WELL TOWN.
Grand Lodge elects officers For the
Ensuing Y5ear-Parade of the Wis.,
iting Bodfes-Rebekahs Are Flour
fishing.
Lspecial 10 The Herald.l

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 15.-At the grand
lodge Of odd Fellows of Idaho at Ca1d-
well today. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
L. Rawley, of Lewiston, grand mas
ter; g. c. Thompson. of Couer d'Alene
City, deputy grand master: H. w. Dun.
ton, OF Idaho City, grand warden; a.
K. Steunenberg, Of Caldwell, grand sec
rotary; NJ. B. Gwinn, of Caldwell
grand treasurer; D. L. Bailey, of Mer-
idian, Representa- tive of the sovereign
lodge. TIE grand officers reprots were
received and referred. The reports Of
the officers show forty three Eubordin-
ate lodges in Idaho with membership
of about 1000.
Exercises were opened this morning
by a short parade of the visiting bodies
under escort of Major e. S. CornweM
and staff Of the canton department Of
Idaho. preceded by the Caldwell cornet
band. At the opera house reception
NJ. 3. {5winn, past grand master, pre-
sided, ana a formal address of welcome
was made by Major Egleston, of the
city. 4. e. Gibson, for Caldwell lodge,
and r. r. Davis, for the Rebekahs
The. responses were made by Grand
Master Price and Mrs. C. j. Robbins,
president of the state Rebekah ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
MERELY MOONsHINE.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Truth says that
the statement that the SackvfIe pam
phlet was intended to drive the Uni
ted States ambassador, Mr.. Thomas +.
Bayard. from London. is absolute nom
sense, and:
Anybody acquainted with the dip
lomatic service will be nightly
amused to hear that even a com. -
ton of all the members of the service
concerned could effect in the very
slightest the position of foreign am
bassadors in London. 1t cannot be-
denied, however. that Mr. Bayard
availed himself Of Lord Sackville's in
judicious act to excite an anti-EneIish
agitation to assist the candidacy Of
Mr.. Cleveland. and therefore it reflects
great honor upon England that our
government has been so dignified and
maguanimOus to welcome as it had
MI. Bayard as an ambassador"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-The advisory
session in this city. adjourned sine die
tonight. Practically all of the work
of the meeting was done today and it
consisted almost wholly in the drafting
of report by subcommittee and its
adoption by the board. This report
was in the nature of a declaration Of
principles and may also be considered
as notice served on the political par
ties
In the addresses made, the growth
and present strength of the order was
a topic to which reference was fire.
quently made The A P. A was de-
clared to be the dominant and control
ling power in many cities.
1t was claimed by the speakers that
one of the great political parties to the
other through the a. P. a., which holds
the balance of power, and is able to
dictate politics. Having captured
many cities and gained recognition in
number of states, the association is
now turning its attention to the ma
tional government.
The following report and resolutions
were adopted:
We recommend that an executive
committee be created, composed Of
thirteen members of this board, the
chairman, secretary, treasurer and
vice-president to be officers and nine
members to be appointed by the chair
man.
I'VE recommend that the advisory
board, through its executive committee,
7 collect all possible reliable information
concerning the views affiliations and
record Of presidential and interpretations
tiaI candidates. and possibilities in all
political parties, and after collecting
and Formulating same, to furnish the in
formation to the executive boards Of
the states to be disseminated by them
among the coordinate councils and adj
visory boards of their Jurisdictions and
to the councils of the ORDER where
superior councils are not organized.
Resolved, That the board advises
i the members of this order to vote for
the nomination to office on the party
tickets of the party they affiliate with,
and to vote for the election of candi-
dates only who are in thorough accord
with and will, if elected support the
following principles: Reduction Of i'm
migration to debar all undesirable per-
sons extension of time for naturalza-
ton and educational qualifications for
suffrage. the maintenance of one gen
era1 non-sectarian free public school
system. no public funds or public pro-
perty for sectarian purposes, taxation
Of all property not owned and con-
trolled by the public, the opening to
public inspection of all private schools.
converts. monasteries. hospitals and all
institutions of an educational and re-
formatory character; no support given
for any public position to any person
who recognizes primal allegiance in
civil affairs to any foreign or ecclesiaa-
; teal power; public lands for actual
I settlement by American citizens only.
Resolved, That this order demands
the thorough enforcement of all exist
ing laws by legally constituted authori-
ties. The only true American remedy
for existing evils is to be sought in the
! courts or at the ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
SEA AND SAIL.

LONDON. Oct 15.-Commenting to-
day on tine acceptance by the New
York Yacht club of Charles Day Roses
challenge for the Americas cup the
Pail Mall Gazette says:
There is little doubt that English
yaohtmen as a rule viii not be alto
gether pleased at the impetuoslty Of
Mr. Roses challenge. That it implies
a criticism of Lord Dunraven is de-
MED, but the fact remains that, even
though the intention was absent, Mr.:
Rose is far better known in the turf
than in yachting, in which Dunraven
is one of the most distinguished anna
tours without reckoning the pains and
expense to which he has been put in
his endeavors to regain the cup. Mr.
Rose, moreover. has ceased to protest
against the new deed of gift to which
others were so strenuously opposed.
In addition, Soper is not tine equal Of
Watson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16

LONDON. Oct ia dispatch from
Constantinople to the Daily News says:
Reliable news has been received
here that fifty Armenians We're killed
and number wounded at Althissar.
in the vallayet Of Adm, on the Analo-
liam railway. by a Moslen mob
"The slaughter occurred on October
.. which was market day, when many
Armenians had gathered from ada
cent villages. Early in the morning a
Turkish rough. finding that the Arme-
mans were not armed picked a quar-
rel and shot one of them. There was
then raised on all sides the cry, Why
hesitate to massacre the infdels?'
"A mob Of Turks armed with re-
volvers then looted the market and
massacred the helpless Armenians.
Their bodies were thrown into the wells.
1t is staed that the mudir was re-
sponsible for the attack. The women
and children were uninjured. probably
on account of the arrival of the Mai
maikan from the village of Gieve.
three miles distant. who made valiant
efforts at the risk of his own life to
save JHe CHTlStldHS. OIHeIWlSe IQe
slaughter would have been complete.
The panic is reviving in Constantine
pie, on account of this attack, and the
Armenians are again flOCking into the
churches The police disregard the safe
conduct cards given to the Armenians
by the foreign embassies. and they in
suit and maltreat the holders of them
The Constantinople correspondent Of
the Standard blames the Armenian
the Armenians to close their shops
and to maintain the appearance of a
panic, when the Armenians themselves
were ready to resume business.
Il visited the prison the CORES
pondent says, land questioned the
prisoners. and found there were no
serious complaints against the police.
The inspecting commission sent list
of ffty-six prisoners for liberation
while I was there. The revolutionary
leaders are responsible for the contfnu-
ance Of the deadlock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
Rnnnrd.s Views.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Ambassador Bayard
was interviewed today respecting the re-
port in circulation in the United States
that he had been instructed by Secretary
Olney to submit an ultimatum to Great
Britain on the Venezuelan question, IN
the form Of dispatch, the substance OF
which was said TO be that the United
States will never consent TO British occu-
patton of the disputed territory, unless
the right to it is determined by arbitra-
ton.
Bayard, after reading the article pub
lished in a. New York newspaper, dated
Washington, Oct. g. said the facts seenl-
ed to have been evolved in the fertile
brain of the writer in the same manner
as a spider finds material for its web
from its own interior. He ridiculed the
statement of an untimatum having been
drawn up by the United States and said
he could not seriously discuss the matter.
The fact. however. remains that since
the diplomatic break between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela some six years ago,
the United States had been anxious 10
bring about a friendly settlement of the
question, and rendered it's good offices to
Great Britain with this object in view,
and repeatedly endeavored 70 find means
for its satisfactory solution. The sar~
situation continues at present, and the
longer the matter is allowed 10 drift. the
more anxious would the United States be-
come to see it definitely settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
CALLED HOME.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 15.-News
has reached this city of the death of
General Earamus Darwin Keyes, in Nice.
France, on Oct II. General Keyes was
born in Brimfield. Mass, May %, 1910.
He was admitted as a cadet to West
Point during the year 1928 and was grad
uated in 1892.
In 1857 he was aide TO General Scott
and in 1S4S he went 10 the frontier and
did garrison duty until 1860, commanding
a battery Of artillery against hostile In
dams in the northwest.
At the breaking out of the rebellion,
Major Keyes was given command OF tne
eleventh regular infantry with colonels
commission. He took part in the battle
of Bull run and was shortly after ap-
pointed Brigadier- General of volunteers.
He was attached to the army of the Po-
tomac under General Mcclellan and his
division was actively engaged in the con-
tests along the Chickahominy. General
Reyes was breveted brigadier general of
the regular army May 81, 1882, for merlto-
rious service.
In 1864 he moved to California. He was
president of the Mexican Cold Mining
company in 1866 and vice-president of
the California Vince Culture society. in
1857 He also became associated with "A
party of capitalists and established In
San Francisco the Humboldt Savings and
Loan society and became its vice-presl-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-16
Especial to The Herald.J

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 15.-On Tues
day evening last. Jack Myers. a. Powder
River cowboy, eloped with Daisy Sutton,
the 14-year-old daughter Of Ranchman
Sutton. of the '76' ranch.
Sutton. who had refused his consent to
his daughters marriage. followed the
clipping couple as soon as they were
missed.
The fugitives were in buggy. and SUIT
ton followed on horseback. He overlook
them early Wednesday morning on the
Buffalo road. Myers thought to scare
him off by firing shot in his direction
as he came up.
Sutton, however. returned his fire, TAX
ing deliberate aim at Myers with his
rifle.
Myers was struck in the side and
badly wounded. Sutton took him to a
nearby ranch for treatment and returned
home with his daughter. 1t is thought
Myers viii recover