davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
RIGHTS OF THE BANNoCKs.
4 Test Case as to Whether state or
Federal Laws shall Apply.

Salt Lake, Sept. PA special TO the
Tribune from Cheyenne SAYS: \ confer
ence was held today by representa- tives of
the department Of the interior the DEPART
Tent Of justice. the war department and
the state authorities Of Wyoming upon the
recent trouble between the Bannock In
dams and the Jacksons Hole settlers. and
the prospects are fhat the trouble will be
settled to the SATISFACTION of all concerned.
The government wts represented by Prov
ence Mccormick the Indian inspector;
Hon. Gibson ClarhS United States attorney
for Wyoming Gen. J. c. Coppinger and
Col Randall, of the Eighth infantry. The
state Of Wyoming was represented BY Gov
Richards and Judge Nan de Nanter
Alr. Mccormick proposed that a test case
he made and decision arrived al as 70
the rights Of Indians TO hunt on public un-
occupied lands under their treaty. either
by having an Indian arrested by the state
for hunting, and an application brought
by the United States attorney for Wyo-
ming for a writ Of habeas corpus for the
release OF such prisoner, or in some other
way, and that in case II shall be decided
the Indians have right 10 hunt, and that
the laws of Wyoming are of no effect a q
against them, Gov. Richards snail by all
the means in his power protect the Indians
in such right. II ii should be decided hy
the courts that the Indians have no right
10 hunt in violation Of state laws, then his
department is TO recommend 10 congress
that an agreement be made with them for
the relinquishment of the right guaran-
teed TO them by the treaty of 1865 which
they claim 10 be still in force. Gov Rich
ards at once agreed to this proposition,
and suggested that two test cases be made,
one charging an Indian with killing game
out Of season. afIa another charging an
Indian with killing game not for immediate
use.
Mr. Mccormick viii leave tomorrow for
Fort Hall reservation where he Will Sc
cure two Bannock Indians and bring them
to Evanston. Wyo.. for arrest in accord
ance with the plan outlined, which was
put into the form or a written agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
OR THE GUNS MAY OPEN FIRE.
English Papers Predict the Downfall
of the Aanchu Dynasty.
Fourteen English Warships Before
Nanking. and the Ntceroy's Family
and Treasure Are Taken To >hang-
hai-The Chinese Are Running for
shelter China in a Perilous Posi-
ton.

Shanghai. Sept. sa~Failipg the entsre
compliance of the central goVernnent
with the British demands, IL is understood
that fleet OF fourteen warships VIII mako
"A demonstration before Marking on Tues
day or "Wednesday next. The British de-
mand is that within fourteen days an
edict must be issued degrading the vice.
roy of the SzeChuen. or otherwise the Britt
ish admiral commanding viii act.
The wife and family and the treasure of
the viceroy Of Nankiag have been brought
10 Shanghai for safe keeping. Chinese
merchants are coming here from every
side seeking shelter.
The British warships Rainbow. Plovers
Spartan. Swift and Aeolus are at ports on
the Yangtse river The Caroline. TN
daunted. Edgar. Archer and Alacrity are
Al woosung. The Daphne and Fire Brand
are at Shanghai. The British admiral is
on board the Edgar.
London. Sept. - The STANDARD saws. re-
garding the Chinese situation. The post
tion Of the Chinese government Is ex-
tremely perilous. 1t has enough on its
hands without quarrel with England. It
is too soon to say that the fall of the
Manchu dynasty is imminent. hut the
news Of the spread OF the Mahommedan
insurrection in the province Of kansu -
alarming. The British demands must he
supported hy the presence Of our fleet in
the Nangtsekiang, If not ny Tho occnpa-
tion of Nauking. We doubt II the Manchu
dynasty could survive such shock. if
the Mahommedans of the west find a lead
er. and II al the same time the imperial
government is rash enough 90 DEFY tho
movers a revolution is inevitable.
London. Sept 90 The Times dwells up
on China being huge and inert mass.
whose friendship is not worthy the cui-
tivating by feeble concessions to her pre-
tensions and her pride. What We want
DONE the Times SAYS. we must insist
upon having done, not by futile represen-
tations 10 peking. but by going TO tha
spot in question and seeing II done our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
THE BOGGS MIDDLE.
president Allen Had Free Access to
the City's securities

Tacoma, Sept. 29.-Spec.al.-City Treas
urer j. ". McCauley IS somewhat indig-
nant at the inference. drawn from Receiv-
eT Tltlow's letter 10 the council anent the
securities deposited with him by President
Allen, OF the Bank Of Tacoma. that he was
In any way responsible for the disappear
ance and dissipation Of the collateral. He
said tonight:
4 had nothing whatever to do with the
matter except acting as trustee be
tween the finance committee and the bank.
BY the terms of the verbal agreement be-
tween the committee and President Allen,
the latter was 10 have access to the en-
Yelope containing the securities whenever
he wished TO collect maturing paper or 10
renew II. During all the time that the
securities were in my hands they were
the property OF the bank, and | was power
less &c prevent MIR. Alien from taking
notes from the envelope whenever he saw
fit
In regard TO the SlI 0g0 note Of Roggs
which Receiver Titlow claims is valueless,
when it came into my hands it was secured
by second mortgage on real estate. Soon
afterward ] told Mr. Allen the city ought
10 have something better. and l finally OBJ
tanned from him quit claim deed TO S25.-
900 worth Of real estate in lieu Of the
Boggs note
The finance committee had control over
the securities and not l. Chairman Can
ender had access TO the envelope. and
some weeks before the hank failed he took
X 20 the finance committee. and the notes
and mortgages were taken out and exam
ined by it's members. | had as little as
possible 10 do with the matter. which was
managed by the committee. and / always
refused 70 accept the city's deposit Of SOS.
600 in the Bank OF Tacoma as a part Of the
funds 70 re turned over - me by ex-City
Treasurer Roggs"
Receiver Titlow Is hot after the missing
books OF the bank. He has secured an or
der from Judge Stallcup 20 Messrs Allen.
Alexander and Carpenter. ordering them
TO show cause by "Wednesday why they
should not he punished for contempt for
not delivering up the books Of the defunct
bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
HARRISON A. AN Az THOR.
He VIII Write a Series Of Articles on
This Country of Ours

Philadelphia. Sept. 20 y Ex- President
Harrison has entered the literary field. He
is now engaged at his Indianapolis home
on a series Of articles 70 be called This
Country OF ours" the publication Of which
will shortly begin in the Ladies Home
Journal. II is Gen. HsrTisons purpose to
explain 70 women what the nited States
government means, viewed from its inner
workings. He viii explain the origin and
meaning of the constitution upon which
national laws are based what the different
legislative and judiciary departments mean
and how they are divided. the power OF
the president. vice president and Of repre-
sentatives and senators. and will outline
how congress legislstes. what our rela-
tions with foreign nations signify, and
What the judiciary system is Political
opinions will not enter into the series.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
STORM on LAKE MICHIGAN.
one Barge Wrecked and Two >choon-
er- Ashore Near Marquette.

Marquette. Mich. Sept. - The steam
barge He~saaw and the schooners Neon
lEnt and keat went ashore on tae Ch0c-
lay beach. faar miles west OF yals place.
az O'Clock thts afternoon. while trying
t1 max. this harhor The sehooners were
driven h.eh en- ,he ssa1 beach. and will
weather the storm. Tire kcrshaw was
driven on reef nearly a milo from shore
ara broke .n TWO in the middle. ,he bow
being washed away. The other half ~
t1e boat is sj.,l an tue rocks with a furi-
aus SEA beating against H. The life-sav-
lnx c-ew reached tbe wreck az 4b3ut :
O'Clock. and took OF nine ~ the crew.
When return nE - Est tee other four
men tNa boat capsiZsc. ans the Afe-sav-
iuE crew mad q narrow escape When
trev reached sn1~e half OF them acre
asSarfea from cold and four Of them near
lv dead Another boat was manned az
-rr sraaon with parl ~ the Ufe-saviuz
crew and volunteers. THIS boat reached
.ra wreck e. o. N. and vesued Inc four
ren. vao were n yaw! attached - the
wreck by q cable ard ~ 3 per.lous post
rt-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Tacoma. Sept. 2a.-Special-Henry "
CoweIl & Co. the big lime and cement
merchants OF san Francisco, have about
closed negotiations with the Tacoma Land
Company for the lease Of I20xIeo feet on
the water front. just south Of the Cascade
Cereal Companyss new -four mill. ware
house is 70 Be constructed by the Coweli
Company. with 1eo feet frontage on the
channel. It viii be large enough to con-
tain a cargo OF cement or line. The com
pany will make Tacoma its distributing
point for the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
WITH JUDGE HANFoRD.
The old y. II. Receivers VIII File Their
designations.

Tacoma, sept 2a-Geueral Counsel
Bum. Of the Northern Psc.hc At s. Paul
is en- route here. and on his arrival is
expected % file with Judge Hanford ne
resigua ;ions or Receivers Rouse. O4kes
and Payne. The designations viii also
be filed At - Paul early this week What
effect the Ming OF the designations VII
have regarding Judse Hanford's order
citing the receivers 60 appear before him
on October cannot be told. hat so FAR as
known here the receivers are not coming
out 90 appear iu court "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Portland sept % Probably 80 families
Ga tee vicinity ~ Mount Seott. -au tal.s
from thls cltr. spent "a Sleeplsss utEat Ss'-
t.rstay 3n Constaut expectation that thalr
bones would he destroyed by tee eras raz-
INK ta she timber cu all slies ~ Them. The
people of Mount . sni v.-.a p were
involved in a dfstw-8te nE1t Vttb tta d.
strcylnE element from at"ur n1sn vesier-
aav ,snfH this uoFnluG. T1e aogse~ 90
Ts,rt-s station. fhe sevntrus NJ tae Mount
scott a Portland motor h1e wfre Ir lumi-
re-s danger during fhs afternoon ard
righ, freTr ire nyiug brands from the b.2z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

inS trees about. The wind began 70 blow
heavily Saturday morning. and bat for tbs
fact probably large number OF houses
would have been burned IRE hreeze de-
velopsd small fires IN every direction, and
prevented the main fire from spreading 20
the houses. Mem were al work all the af-
fernoon and during the night. as long as
there was danger, with & water supply
ready 70 stop any blaze that might sprias
I'd near the farm houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
o Investigate Mexico Negro Colony.

Mapini Mexico sept 2a-Lieut. Charles
g. Dwyer. military atfache 20 the United
states legation CITY ~ Mexico. has been
ordered by Minister Ransom % visit the
Tiahualilo colony and make a thorough
Investigation IN behalf of the United
states government into the treatment OF
he negro coI0niefs and 20 he causes of
50 many deaths among them when they
were preparing to abandon the pianta-
ton and return 70 their homes ~ Ala
hama. T3euf Dwyer arrived EeFe this
morning and left on horseback for the
hacienda on which the colony was To-
Gated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
NJ Attempt Upon Premier Ito's Life.

Yokohama. sept. Z9.--lt Is now learned
that no actual attempt was made upon tho
life Of Marquis ITO. prime minister and
president Of the council Of Japan. a. was
fr~t reported yesterday but n conspiracy
has been discovered, the parties 10 which
intended 10 kin Marquis Ito. on Wednes-
dav night last documents which implicated
the man VINO has been arrested we're found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
WITHOUT THEIR PAPERS.
United states Consuls to Armenia VIII
WHIT No Longer iof. the Porte.

Constantinople. Sept 2a,--Aiexander w.
Terrin the United States minister 70 Tur-
KEY. has notified the porte that Messrs.
Chiffon and Hunter. who were appointed
provisional consuls of the United States
AZ Erzeroum and Kharpnf, VIII start for
their posts Immediately. waiting 10 long
or for their exequaiurE, delay in tne issu-
ance n which has already kept them hero
two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
.A Gid -l,nnt- Ter Rival.

Washington Court House. Ohio. Sept. -.
- ida HaTgrave shot and badly wounded
Daisy pedrnan ~ Columbus here tate last
night Miss Re8man and Miss Hsrgraye
attended festival last evening. A Young
man vino had heen paving attention 10
Miss farrraye started 80 accompany Miss
Hedrnan home. This aroused the Jealousy
~ Miss FfarRFave. She produced ravolv-
er followed the co1fpIe and shot Miss Red
mar IN the shoulder The girl was arrest
ed late at nigat al her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Col. Fife a. Richard Ill.

Tacoma. Sept. 1.-Special-Col ". 7.
Fife and his associate amateurs are hold
ing rehearsals nightly for the forthcoming
performance Of Shakespeare's Richard
III" Those who ihave watched the colo
nel's efforts say that his latest impersona-
ton VIII he his best. Elaborate costumes
and scenery and q capable company have
been provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
1.rnntlo Ret,rcen noIivia nnd Pcrn.

Lima Peru fvia GalvestonD Sept. F.
Conflicts have occurred between the PEI
ruvlan and Bolivian forces on the 'front.'
Ter and the officials have taken measures
70 suppress the disturbances. Owing 70
the recent .traines relations between Bo-
Ivia and Peru this frontier outbreak
causes some apprehension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
whisky Trusts IN Harmony.

~aw york. sept 2 The Herald SAYS
+he new and oia whisky trusts have set
fte4 their dlTerarces. % is understood
shst the fvasf has agreed 20 suspend 1os'il-
i-lea sEsins' - dlsiiheries and that the
American Distributing company viii not
s- fa. Fs5fffrss eHf vsfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Quebnc. SEPT 2a-Four sclpoonsrs which
Ieft mere the first week in July 10 save
the cargo from the wrecked gtea nsfip
afax3~o on Belle Isle have been given up
for lost or captured by Gulf pirates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Receiver NcHenrv at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Sept Especial Engf-
neer +. n. McHeury and Attorney Mitch
ell OF the NortheTn Pacific, came over
from Seattle this morning They will be
here till Wednesday Mr. McHenry did
not have anything 10 say regarding the
Northern Pacific receivership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
.chooner I.o.t or connectlcnt -.

Ven London. Sep - The schooner
1osie 3 bsuad from ~ Johns New Bruns-
wick for StonsnEton pifh 2 cargo ~ lum-
her. ran onfo the r5cks OF Napa Tree
ooint Before daylight this morning.. gale
vas blowing and the vessel vas soon beat
on a. pieces TIE crew was taken OF By
tra watch H!u Ufa savers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Iieut. peary SIN in Halifax.

Halifax. y. s.. sept. 2a.-Ta spite Of the
fact that Lieut.. Psary. the ia
nous Arctic explorer, who arrived here
from r. Johns. ". r. yesterday. had left
for Boston. he is s;ili hsTs. Lieut.. Peary
arrsars anxious ~ avoid publicity. and it
d not known ghen he ~ul leave here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
ALI. FOR CUBASS.
Seventeen Governors Of states Favor
nsa Patriots.

Chicago sept - The Tribune will to-
morrow publish interviews With seventeen
rcvernorz. all of whom advocate the rec
oenition bv the United States Of the Gu
bans as beltigerenfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Lighthouse Keeper Appointod.

Washington City, Sept. 29-Special-
Edward Dugan has been appointed keeper
Il the Eight station al Turn Point. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Fancy Silks for Waists. Chene silks
In figures and stripes. 81. SIS and sl.5S
yard. Persian Chene. Satin Brocades.
Silks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
/ Will You See
The New Styles:

The latest in Fabrics and Fashions,
rot out Of the boxes half a week, are
here for your approval. An hour spent
among these beautiful stuffs viii help
yo, 70 plan that beautiful new dress.
wont you come while the bloom is
an these fabric beauties?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
tIIOF THESE STfTEMENTS FALSE.
So Says the MiDi.ter Credited with say
ING Minister Terrell Was "a Moslem.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Nov 30
Rev. J. T. NJ. Johnson. the Baptist
preacher, whose statements regarding
Uul,ed States Minister Terrell have ere
ated considerable criticism mas given the
following letter TO the press:
Last Sunday evening l delivered a
lecture in my church, in this city, on
the Armenian question, in which l re-
ferred TO the unfavora5le reports l had
heard of Minister Terrell during my re
cent seven weeks OF travel through
Turkish dominions.
To-day | received copy of New
York paper. in which l am quoted as
saving that Mr.. Terrell had joined the
Moslem Church, and that he IS aiding
the prosecution of and killing OF Chris
tians: that Terrell prevents true reports
from being sent out, and is sending out
false reports himself.
IAN of these statements are false.
did not say that l believed Minister Ter
rel was in sympathy with the Turkish
Government, and everywhere we went the
American consul and missionaries told US
the same story.
What | said in my lecture about Mr..
Terrell is embodied in petition gotten
up by the party of American tourists, OF
whom | was one. This petition was sign
ed by the entire party. which represented
a number of citizens of different States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
He Makes Third Handsome Donation 10
Mecklenburg's Confederate Pensioners.

CHASE CITY, VA, Nov. 30.-The chair
man OF the County Board of Supervisors
states that he has placed in his hands
81 600. to be distributed among the dis
abled Confederate soldiers now drawing
pensions. in the county Of Mecklenburg,
from the State OF Virginia.
lie declines to give the name OF the
noble philenthropist. But II is well known
that this is the third annual contribu-
ton of the same amount 4y that patrlo-
otto and generous gentleman Colonel
Thomas F. Goode. proprietor of the Bur
falo Lithia Springs.
There are about forty old pensioned
veterans i'm the county. and this royal
gift to them will be most accepta-
bic and timely donation 10 cheer ana
brighten the Christmas festivities IN
their poverty and decrepitude. Each VIII
receive his share in December and their
gratitude TO the noble donor IS unbound
ed
Large quantities OF leaf tobacco were
sold here yesterday at all The ware
houses. and good prices were realized.
This places considerable money In circu-
latlon. gives relief to the farmers ana
stimulates all branches of trade.
The Circuit Court of Mecklenburg, with
Judge Coleman presiding, commenced last
Wednesday and will continue five days.
IL IS usually over ten days. Inere are
only chancery cases and not single
Jury trial during the term.
II is amazing TO see the quantity OF
fruit trees sold here this season. and IN a
few years the unproductive fields VIII De
transformed into prolific orchards
The roads here are working IN he
same old style of a century ago, ana
there is no indications of Improvement for
better and more modern highways
Huntsmen report that the fields and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
"A ShI'S POUER'
Behind His Technique il the Time of an
Artist.

Paderewski. who has moved vast au-
dences in all parts of the world TO ire
netic enthusiasm. and whose concert here
on the evening Of December 10th, Will
be the leading feature of the musical
season, is admitted by the critics every
where TO be as great os was Ruben
stein In his pamiest days. and greater
than any other pianist OF the age.
The supreme achievement OF Mr.. Pad
erewskfs technic is its demonstration
that the singing tone and perfect control
of every variety of tcne-color are pos
sible in all circumstances, no matter
how difficult the passage. This Is the
acme of technical accomplishment and
it is the explanation of the marvellous
witchery of sound which the Polish
pianist produces from the blows of ham,
mers uron metal strings. There was
time when il was considered sufficient 10
play a rapid running passage or involved
phrases smoothly, accurately, and with
out pounding. But that has not satisfied
Mr. Paderewski. He has held the theory
that the singing tone must be preserved
at all hazards. and his study has been
to perfect his digital facility 10 that end.
His control Of the striking force or his
fingers is masterful. His employment OF
the different positions or fingers, Wrists,
and forearms IS always correct, ana It's
results are perfect Pianists know that
some teachers advocate the elevation OF
the back OF the hand, and others us de-
preston. Mr. Paderewski uses either
position. according TO the tone he desires
10 produce. And his pedalng Is simply
beyond description. He seems TO do al
most as much playing with his feet as
with his hands. And II IL all Tor the
sake OF tone-color. for II Is the combina-
ton Of expert pedaling with the variety
of touch that colors the tones.
But behind the technlc Is the soul or
an artist Without musical emotion thar
can be communicated 10 the hearer. the
most exquisite touch IN the world VIII
have no effect. Temperament, temptra-
ment is what we all cry for. what Is
temperament? Ii Is hard 70 define. but
easy TO discern. We know that Jean de
Reszke radiates with It. and that Media
is absolutely without II. All we can say
OF IL Is that IL is musical organization
1t is the vital spank who Ties in the soul
of an arts. 10 be famed into LUMINOUS
fire by tho sound OF his own music 50
that the world may hask in the splendid
glow. II is inspiration. for which poor
yearn.ny. hungry aspiration IS so often
mistaken. 10