davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-13
repaired to Lady Sholto's dressing room
Shortly afterwards Lord sholto turned

onoftly aItolwaros Loru Snolto turheo
up.
alter to admit Mrs. Mooney to the stage.
The stage doorkeeper next came In Tor q
dressing down. He was asked why he
admitted Mrs. Mooney. He could not
tell. He was told to 60 and invite her to
leave. He did SO. Mrs. Mooney said
stay. The stage doorkeeper said that 1t
was not all right and that she would
have to 60.
DISPLAY OF FILIAL AFFECTION
1t was then that Lady Douglas stepped
in and took her mothers part. She said
that she would lee Mr.. Frawley and
arrange it so that her mother could stay.
Lady Douglas saw Mr.. Frawley, but
that gentleman was very firm. He said
that L. was an inviolable rule of the
theatcr and Mrs. Mooney must leave the
dressing room. This was too much. Lady
Douglas was loyal in her tilial affection.
Drawing herself up to her full height,
she said with great dramatic power:
And this is your final answer to the
plea for the mother Of Lady Sholto Doug
las? All is over between us, sir, for
ever"
And then Lady DOUGLAS withdrew to
her dressing room, packed up her belong
ings with the aid of her mother and left
the theater. This is the reason that her
ladyship failed to appear last night as
advertised.
Her mother tried to get her to remain,
but Lady Sholto was mad. Her mother
offered to 60 in front and wait until she
had done her turn; but Lady SholtO said
no. She had been insulted and her
mother had been insulted, and that set
tled il.
Lady Douglas and Mrs. Mooney pro-
ceeded from the theater to the Ardmour.
Lord Sholto. who during this interval
had been .prancing around behind the
scenes, trailed behind.
AT THE HOTEL.
When Lady Douglas arrived at the
hotel his lordship came in after her and
then he made the threat to shoot her.
But finally, after Lady Douglas had
gone home for the night. everything got
quiet around the Ardmour. Hostilities
had ceased for the while, but today they
The herald., 1895-11-13
A GAMBLING QUARREL
Results In q Duel to the Death-The Homicide
Surrenders

Results In q Duel to the Death-Thc Homicide
Surrenders
FRESNO, Nov. IAN unknown Mex
lean was shot and killed by man named
D. M. Blunt at Works saloon in tn 9
mountains fifty miles east of Fresno on
Monday about IL o'clock. The men were
gam bling and Blunt accused the Mexican
Of cheating. Blows followed and the
Mexican pulled a pistol, but as be fired
his arm was struck by a bystander and
the bullet passed above Blunt's head.
Blunt then lodged behind the bar,
where he secured a pistol. The Mexican
was hustled out of the door. and it was
thought he had gone away In few
moments Blunt went out and the mo-
ment he stepped from the door the Mex
lean opened fire again. Several shots were
exchanged in quick succession, ard at the
end Of the duel the Mexican was found
dead with one bullet in his shoulder and
other squarely in the center Of his fore
head.
The coroners' jury made no charge
against Blunt, but he and the witnesses
came to Fresno today and the matter will
be laid before the grand jury now in SEES
sion.
The herald., 1895-11-13
DOMESTIC EXPORTS
Statictics for October Show Gains-For the
Year, Losses

Statctics for October Show Gains-For the
Year, Losses
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE bureau
of statistics, IN Its statement of domestic
exports issued today, shows that during
the month Of October, 1895, the export
amounted to $l2, 1913, 3l3, as against So
s51 064 during October, 1894. Cotton, $751;
s0s, AIS, as against $50, 754, sos; mineral
oils, SIS, 800, 81, as against SO, 76S, 021; pro-
visions, $13, l4l,31, as against $l2, 636, 374,
making total of $50, l59, 924 for October,
1894.
During the 10 months ended October 81
1897, the amount OF export of These four
articles was 5000, s12, 9l6, which is loss
as compared with the same period OF
1884 of $25, 7O5, 69S.
The herald., 1895-11-13
His Boy Went Wrong

lone, CAL, Nov. II. Michael Heff-
rem, constable of township two, commit
ted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the brain. Sunday night
his boy, Mayor Heffren, was arrested for
disturbing the peace. During the night
he broke jail by digging through brick
wall, and taking his fathers best race
horse left for parts unknown.
The herald., 1895-11-13

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 12.-The admi-
rally court this morning dismissed the
charges against the sealing schooner E.
B. Marvin, which was made prisoner by
the revenue cutter Rush for the alleged
use of firearms in the Boring sea. and re-
stored the vessel 10 liberty, Chief Justice
Davie holding that Captain Myers expla-
nation was amply sufficient. The verdict
in the case of the Shelby will be handed
own tnmurr0M.
The herald., 1895-11-13

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. Fin con-
sideration of the article on corporations
in the constitutional conven tion resolu-
tons were adupted giving the employees
of railroads the same rights as passeng gers
to recover damages when injured in he
service of railroads through the neeE-
gence of the company or through fellow
EN- ployees. All roads operated in this
stats by another section are required to
secure charters from the state, al though
tn ey are chartered in other states.
The herald., 1895-11-13

THE CITY.-lnvestigating city
abuses; grand jury committee about
the police station-A fearful condi-
ton of affairs is disclosed; men are
crowded together like cattle-The
council will consider the matter to.
day-Regular meeting of the police
mmissioners-The police at street
crossings are wanted for real work
elsewhere; the car companies to be
asked tor assistance-The Wilshires
come forward with a brand new prop
osition to the city relative to the pro-
posed Elysian- Westlake Boulevard
Heads OF city departments busy with
their annual reports-The committee
Is divided; the Rowan-Jacobs matter
to be discussed today Herman do
Laguna files his bonds and documents
in the telephone franchise matter
Work by the Pasadena and Pacific
Electric railway will commence to-
morrow from Santa Monica-No four
year terms go; at the proper time the
district attorney will take action
Humane Society's meeting yesterday
afternoon-The national conventions;
this city to have three representatives.
in Washington to assist San Francisco
and to aid its efforts-Don Pho Pico's
hair watch chain again figures In
the contradiction for a new trial IN
the Willard case denied-Mr. BoJd's
blsted heart; a funny case on trial
before Township Justice Young -Bo-
tanical Society meeting-Work of the
grand jury; rumors of sensational
discoveries by the experts; several in
dictments found-Flynn's colts win
Yesterdays baseball game-Ob serv-
ance of Elizabeth Cady Stanton's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. burglar caught
Trouble in the Douglas family; Lady
Sholto's mother arrives on the sceno
and war is declared.
The herald., 1895-11-13
NEXT TO THE LARGEST
Gold Bars Received at New York From British
Columbian Mines

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Bank of
Montreal OF this city has received from
Kootenai, B. c., the seconu largest block
of gold that has ever passed through the
New York assay Office. 1t is in the form
of sugar loaf, weighs 235 ounces and is
valued at SAL, 85S.
The gold comes from the Caribou mine.
The bank has also received from tho
Horsetiy mine, in the same section, q
gold brick weighing 1911 ounces, valued
at $50, 154. The metal is virgin gold Of a
greenish tint, similar to Australian gold.
The herald., 1895-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
steamer Coptic arrived tonight from Yo-
kohama and Honolulu. The steamer has
q clean bill of health. but the quarantine
officer refused TO allow passengers or
mails to be landed tonight.
The herald., 1895-11-13

nicely. But I did come down here to let
him know that 1 did not propose to
stand idly by and have him show disie-
spect to me and my family. He must let
his wife write to me when she wants to
and what she wants to. My daughter is
all right but he is all wrong. / under
stand that he says that I am 'nutty.' 1
Will show him whether l am 'nutty' or
not. l don't want him to call me that
woman either. That l will not have
from anyone. Our family is Just as good
as his family, and he miaht as we'll IN.
derstard that now as at some other time.
MORE COMING TODAY.
1 am not sure yet just what will do.
Continued on Third p.gs.
The herald., 1895-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Attorney
George A. Knight has been appointed
Judge advocate ON the staff of Major-Gen
eral Dimond, n. 6. c., with the rank of
Northumberland. Mr.. knight succeeds
Horace G. Plat, resigned.
The herald., 1895-11-13
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TO-DAY

UNITY CHURCH.-At 2:3O and 1880 p.
M. Civic Parliament.
ORPHEUM.-At s p.m. vaudeville
BURBANK.-At pm; Moths.
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-Ae s p.m.;
The Bostonians.
GRAND AVE. AND TENTH STAT
PIN; Dog and Pony Show.
The herald., 1895-11-13
mrs. n. MOONEY

OF American fishing boats we're engaged
in lifting nets near the north bar of the
island yesterday the Canadian cruiser
Petrol appeared. Two boats, with crews
of two men each, were taken aboard
the Petrol. Over two miles of nets were
confiscated. The crews of the boats that
escaped admit they were fishing in Can
adian waters.
The herald., 1895-11-13

PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.-Based on the
sales for tie last :wo months. the wages
of 90 600 sheet mill workers of the United
States have been advanced per cent for
November and December.
The herald., 1895-11-13
THREATENED 70 SHOOT HER
Lady Sholto Douglas Ex-
perience
BUT MILFORD DID NOT SHOOT
Arrival of the M0ther.in.Law
Precipitates Trouble
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
Was the Dissemination Of the Daughter
TO See Mrs. Mooney
She Was Told Not to Enter Room but
Bravely Did So
Lady Sholto Finds Herself Between Two Fires,
Loving Her Husband and Having
an Affection for Her Mother.
the End Not Yet
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
Was the Determination Of the Daughter
10 See Mrs. Mooney
She Was Told Not to Enter q Room but
Bravely Did So

Lord Shoito Douglas last evening
threatened to take the life Of bis wife.
In the corridor of the Ardmour. at Sixth
and Broadway, In highly pitched tones
and while laboring under great anger, he
informed Lady Douglas that If she en-.
tered her mothers room TO hold converse
with her he would shoot her.
Lady Douglas was cool and calm and
The herald., 1895-11-13
THE NEWS

~ TELEGRAPH-rhs situation in
Turkey grows more threatening daily
The Belfry Demon is very bad
play and was badly acted, but it drew
a crowd-Senator Allison a candidate
for a presidential nomination-Low
water IN the Niagara rivera ques-'
ton of the proper custody OF county
funds raised in Sonoma county-Re-
port of the perintendent of Indian
schools-Japan preparing to evacuate
the Liao Tung peninsula - TIL Q
knights of Labor meet at Washing
ton Lord Dunraven generally cou-
demned fer his course regarding the
Defender races-The Kovalev murder
trial-The Benson murder case-Bat-
tleship Texas comes to or ief.
The herald., 1895-11-13
Advertisers Reach tile People

ern Pacific from taking away the traffic
and working out the other problems IN
volved at their leisure.
The herald., 1895-11-13

They Got Caught
SANDUSKY, o., Nov. II. As a feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
TROLLEY RAILROADS.

An imp departure In railway
operation h about ~ occur in New Jer-
scy. and WIN not unlikely extend gen
orally throughout the country. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that = has determined 70 try
the trolley On scene Of its short lines
In New Jersey. and is discussing the
proleyg of thus squipping the line fr,ozn
CXnClea IN Atlantic City. q distance Of
fifty miles. The Hartford. Conn, Tlsnes,
In noting this movement 10 utilize eltsc-
sF9eity in railroad transportation, pre-
diets that the next great development
in she railway service OF the country
viii he th@ building Of trolley lines by
the railroads themselves to serve as
fetStcsS. instead 90 waiting 10 have IN
dependent iiyses constructed by newly
orTstgzs>i corporations.
While the tgSslley motors now in USE
viii rot give the sreed ~ locomotives.
Il is n0t fTps1a lack ~ power. sut mere
~ because they are not constructed
with that eni. An increase in size of
the driving w4leels would certainly
give requisite speed. The limit - econ
ssyily in railroad sraaxYssv2a ssS,sa has NOT
Yet tsaen ye<arscsi Neither has the
IsErst 81 speed. although il IS oxs@n 20
question e with the present ssyle 81
ie@vauotsvc and power In use an aver
age spesst ~ leo mites an hssr van be
vnaintasssa. But with electricity as
motive Yzywcr ard witt. she reduction
in weight 81 naessFs and esrS which
viii naturally fsllew It's Substitution
for sfessn, sucfi a rase * ssxsxf afsasn,
taaneSs for Inszg sssssaExs-s is wfthsn the
net Gar distant probabilities.
Ths, aSRxsisn NJ the trolley system
Or fw-azscfes, ~. feeders 10 main tines
81 transportation, s. tcng step .zs the
6agec<seg ~ exscrsgny In operation, arss
White reducing rates upon feeders viii
~ * great cssasvsEsseslce ard i.s-sssft =,
st-sskons aza towns fsat far removed
fscTa zssals railway ft.ses. yet nader ex-
sssss1ss circumstances wish4es the isagss.-
~ - rail- eysnskesssss nssr agrsaSasasx SUI.
sss-S-s sssA4Hess - s2=stfy -. hsulasng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.
II Good Has Resulted From the Wilsen
Bill tho People Don't Know II.

seattle, Dec. Is, 1894.
To the Editor: Referring to your
Washington City dispatches OF this
morning, permit me to inquire whether
there Is any feature of the Wilson tar
If act which has promoted or promises
10 promote the interests OF the United
States.
Ii has long been a matter of popular
belief. for the purpose OF tariff 1egisla-
ton is three-fold: /. To provide reven-
ue. 2. To encourage domestic industries
). To secure foreign markets. Apply
Ing these tests, 1t would seem that
present conditions justify the assertion
that the Wilson enactment is essential
~ faulty and worthless. 1t fails TO pro-
vide for governmental expenses. In a
time OF prolonged peace, with no extra
ordinary disbursements imposed upon
the country. the president has been
forced to Increase the interest-bearing
indebtedness to meet current expendi-
lures. 1t is true that the bonds were
issued ostensibly for different purpose.
but the fact stands that such a course
repienished the treasury and averted
temporary Insolvency.
Any man having the temerity To
claim. in this industrially distressing
and torpid period, that the new revenue
measure has stimulated home Industries
would surely be regarded as q fit sub
Ject for the restraining care of the
state. The multitudes OF unemployed.
the reductions in wages and the dimin-
ished consuming capacity of the people.
prove too clearly that instead OF i'm
parting any stimulus to American in
dustries, the legislation in question has
had a Tara.yzing and deadeninv effect.
The dispatch from Washington Gty.
published this morning. unhapnilv
shows too well how disastrous 10 orr
foreign trade has been the respeai of
the reciprocity section of the MCKINLEY
act, and Of the trade treaties negotiated
under that section. Germany and Spain
nave already placed ruinous prohibitions
ni'on american imports. The Cuban and
Porto Rico markets for -four. dairy pro-
uuets ana certain manufactures have
been wrested from us GERMANY threat
ems 20 push. s;ili further. her no,icy NJ
RECLAMATION. Austria and France sfe
IN an angr'y mood, and are renor.ed =,
De preparing 10 unite in a crusade
aga1hst American products. Further
tue central and South American states
with whom the Harrison administratiry,
Aesosiated reciprocal trade treaties. will
undoubtedly recaSt thetr revenue acts
anu abolish the preferential dptins
WHICH were rapidly giving the United
STAKES a firm grip on their markets
JAMES L. HOVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Earthquake shakes Mexico CITY.

Mexico City. Jan. lat 1853 Sunday an
osclllatory shock OF earthquake was felt
In this city and other parts OF the valley
OF Mexico. The movement was east and
nerth. and OF short duration The dis
turbance caused great alarm to those who
feared a repetition Of the disastrous
earthquakes OF November 3 which killed
eighteen people and did great property
damage. The streets were full of fright
ened people, many In night clothes. The
scene of November was repeated I'm
large part. and thousands OF penitcry,s
knelt In che open streets and prayed and
cried in .csid voices for deliyerance from
death. In Pelem prison. where thousands
OF wretched beings are huddlei together
in barracks, pandefnoniurn reignesi, and
the guards had hard york to prevent
hundreds breaking out and fiiaging them
selves over the walls. Large supply pspes
leading to the city burst, flooding the
streets.
Another earthquake last night eausea
slight damage in this city and vicinity
The shock lasted nine Seconds. IL il nos,
known that three persons were seriously
Injured A number OF buildings were do.
ssToyei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
sEATrLg. wEDsxsDAr, JAZZ
cosrnsrrse the INCOME TAX


The first case 10 test the conslitu-
fipnaiity OF TIE income tax law has
hssefa brought in the supreme court of
Che District OF Columbia The petssaon
In for an injunction To rsEtf'aln the
commissioner of internal revenue frssn
collecting the tax. The complainant
IS John g.. MsoEe. OF New York city.
Nr. Moore Is a prominent director of
the sManiuttan Railroad Company,
Western Union Telegraph Company,
etc, e..d proposes to litigate the case
70 afAa through the United States SUI
preme court He Is Represented by ex-
Senator George f. Ednmnsis. OF YER
mont, and Messrs. sise.laharger and
Wilson. The complaint charges un-
equal and double taxation. taxation az
aliens whose revenue Is derived ffosn
sources whhIlly outside the United
States and numerous other alleged IL
legal. ineauitabie and unconstitutional
dhcrsmsnations.
The progress OF the case will be
watched with interest. IL the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia shall
grant the snjnnction 1t will put an end
Co this collections under the law until
the question Is finally decided by the
supreme court of the United States.
Thurs far. however. no money has been
appropriated To defray the expenses of
collection under the law. The amount
requisite. $3.50. 900. II included in the
urgency deficiency hin. which having
passed the hsanxs is now before the son.
ate, Latest astvices are that the Re-
puhlscans % that body are not likely
10 factlotissIy oppose the appropriation.
but viii allow the bin To- pass. trusting
- the court to declare the law un-
constitutional. or If otherwise. depend
ing uEan It's nnpopularity and a public
demand that win Justify Its repeal next
winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
RING OCT. YE BELIst

fIng out, ye joyous New Year be;ps.
hing out the old. ring In the new,
h~seh ofa@eh throat triumphant sxeaIs.
AS III, Oil bells 'twere r1uclY tn Won
This happy, merry. eiadsome inns
You re ringing in with Joyful ealne.
Perhaps It's so. 50 long you've hung
% ni'g I'D that old steerie gray.
F'esasiisSs each non, changing tongue
Is glad to tell HIS tale today
Zach ringing. swinging, tunnfta hen
Its twcsEe months tale woasai ria<fly fesi
\ happy twelve month twas 10 some:
Asas' t3esi twas not SO 20 gH,
Esst joy and grief. alike sIrssst come.
t;SFo each life some rain must fan.
on, telling. reliiag. heavy bells.
How solemn sound Your desn-tonesa
kneis:
You've rans for life. you've runr for
death.
TIE gladstone hay. ansi last sad rsse.
Icsi's e sped the oisi years parting hrez,ts,
AsAi welcomed oC; ttn new year bright /:
Y0s changing. twanging. noisy beiss.
That EACH different story tesgs.
ls,et. nti. Norr uFzssi<eSs hlttnsss time
Your EassSsf. brightest, sweet es<s lay
Ycsg chime from June 20 s4saent lure.
slu eS'ry happy wedding day
Then triiAng. thrilling. blftnasy xwes,S
Sear TNaean gaae. ~. marriage bsals.
bat fear OLD bslls. skate'cr YOUR sonr.
fsaoUsa sac az merry be sosgr lay.
I've soxeSs sos we'll Eny wlsese life ,,s,-
Il love yca iili nIsr dying day
yea T1Ess3sszt. Eh3t as1zss. ttSgscrt hzgx
" Wherein = ynrsd OF iYz.sss. ssssassx,
Miriam Myers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

The movement to force the labor or
CARNATIONS OF the Country into politics
meets with bitter opposition in some
quarters. The CARPENTER. labor joz1r-
nal, gives cogent reasons for declining
to support the proposition. It Gays:
'srhe labor movement OF America to-
day is only In the course Of primitive
deveIoTnne1t. Barely per cent. OF the
wage workers are organized. To huri
this small fraction of the working peo-
PIE into politics win be suicidaiiy pre-
mature Why? Because IL will arouse
dsssensions and contentious in the
ranks OF the unions. II win set MEN,
bers who are row loyal to each other
as union men against each other
as party mag1. 1t will create breaches
and sores never to be healed. It viii
violate the Implied understanding had
with msx1slers when they Joined. that
they would be free TO act outside the
unions as they believed u matters OF
politics and religion. To violate this
understanding is a breach OF faith; II
Is violation Of honor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE public Is hereby warned not 10
pay any money 20 parties representing
10 be agents of the Seattle Post-Intei-
Iigencer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post-lntelilgencer, viz: j. \. Mc-
ClelIan. J. l. Hawley and Robert e. Lee
HisI. This does not apply to resident
agents of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the North
west, nor TO posstn,asters, who are IN All
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions
Tor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
Iuteliigencer.