davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
TIE srGAR RoUNrY.
II II Il Not Paid Louisiana Planters
VIII Turn Republican.

Washington City. July 2f.-This after
nom the star says: An important con
ference of the Louisiana delegation now
here and the secretary or the treasury
took place with closed doors, and or the
request Of members Of the delegation no
representative OF the press and no other
outsiders were admitted At this confer
erce the secretary was told that no power
on earth could keep the state from going
Republican next year II the bounty al
lowed them by the last congress Is not
paid.
Secretary Carlisle was Informed. FUR
thcr that unless the bounty was allowed
before congress meets. Representative
C.rosver0r OF Ohio. = member OF the ap-
uroDrfafion committee. proposes % In
+rodl,ca a hgIl for the repeal % the bounty
A., and 20 work for its passage. The
seriousness of the situation was impress
"A on Mr.. Carlisle, and % was recalled
fhs, sha bill IN the last congress Was
,,asssA hv majority OF but i've votes,
and that the failure of the treasury de-
.ar,rnrnt TO pay ths bounty would mean
disaster TO many q man who had inno-
~entlv loaned Tn0ney. taking the bounty
~srflacatps a. collateral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

T-hs x.orfea were today Informed thzt a.
.ha tf-ne Holmes was srst supposed te
haws TS<t Chicago he dti not 20 any
further away than the stockyaTSs dis
trsct- vhere he kept q rssfzuranf under
ire mare Of n. H. Howard. He employed
a number OF young women waatFesssss
s~S * sai5 70 have bad a new tcrce
nearly every day. Among them were
sxo girls who came from Wisconsin.
few -gghts after they began 70 work The
veirhborhood vas startled by feEnais
screams corning from the Howard res
taurant. Several men ran 10 the build
ing ara were in time 70 meet the two
gfrIs as they ran OUT OF the hall which
led into the house. They were clad only
IN their right clothes. and IL was some
minutes before they could be cliisted SUI
f4rientlv 70 tell their story. They said they
had been sleeping toges her, and had been
awakened b. man 40 gained an an
trance 10 their room, and who had p4acea
a white cloth over their faces. Tne cioth
had been saturated with caloroform. thes
thought. Neighbers took the two girls
n ara -araa for them. and before the po-
Ice had an opportunity Of arresting How
ard Re disappeared.
Harrv Walker. OF Greensburg, Ind, Is
rovv believed by his friends 10 have been
a victim, of Holmes Walker. II Is said.
was inItced bv Holmes 10 have his life
fr s,lred for sI8..ao IN Holmes favor. Ee
came 70 Chicago and in November. fss3.
wrote 10 friends that he was at work
for Holmes. Suddenly his letters ceased.
but search revealed no trace OF him in
Chicago
The Williams sisters were today traced
by detectives through several boarding
houses until in May. fSa3. 1t was claimed
they lived wifh Mrs. Moss. sl5 Sixty-hftn
street This Mrs. Moss denies and says
her bezrtser was Miss Cigrande. who is
said 10 have disappeared in December.
1ss9 Letter Carrier Mott says he deliv-
81 ed Minnie Williams mail to her. The
letter carrier is said 10 have been a friend
OF Minnie Williams, and the police VIII
interview him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

PtIladelphia, July u--E. n Holmes
was seen in his cell by a reporter today
and talked freely about the charges
made against him, ard especially those
relating 20 Miss Cagrande. He admitted
that he betrayed the girl in Chicago. and
that she afterwards told this fact 10 =
priest who insisted that a marriage cere-
rnony be performed. Holmes says he took
her 70 an obscure place in Minnesota
and married ner under an assumed name,
the ceremony being fraudulent. Pat
Qutnlan. Holmes declared, knew Of his
relations with the girl. having found Ter
in his room one night when there was
FIRE near the Castle, In MAY, 1872. the
prisoner continued. Miss Cfgrands left
his employ and went 70 a convent, where
she now is Quinlan, he asserted, knows
a. about her, and can produce her at
any time. Holmes added that in justice
70 Quinlan and Mascot he desired 20 say
that they knew little about his move
FnNrfg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

States in 1855. and was engaged OF the ex-
tension of the capitol at Washington
City Among the structures designed by
him are the Lenox library. the Preshy-
terian hospital. the New York Tribune
building. the William * Vanderbilt mar
bic palace and the Central Park entrances
in New York: the theological library
and Marquand chapel at Princeton; the
divinity colleges and the Scroll and Key
Society building at Yale; the Vanderbilt
rnausoIeum on Staten island: the YORK
town monument. Virginia. and the ped
estal of the statue Of liberty. hedIow
island. New York harbor. Cornelius VAN
derbilt's new villa, Breakers, ana
other homes at Newport His greatest
achievement. however. was the Adminls-
tration building at the World ar. 'hl-
caxo. He also designed other buildings
Al the fair He had been president or
the American League of Architects, and
was made a ehevalier OF the Legion of
Honor I'm 1854 He owned fine library
OF architectural works and valuable
collection OF works Of art, Both VIII ne
placed in public institution, IN accord
ance with the provisions Of his viii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
A, r,.ane woman From shelton.

san Franciso. July 2iA woman giving
he name of Mrs g. y. Hartman, who
safs she came from shelton. wash, was
found ~ the posAce wandering aimisssly
about al the ferry depot. aud was sent
"a tha receiving hospital - insane. Shs
Ga II her husband was the prosecuting at
.foruev 81 the county whore she lived. ani
she told an inc0hereut story OF going 20
oakland for her daughter. who she Eaif
was taken from her when only few
months old by a sister. The daughter.
she said. was rs years old. ard sbe ae-
c,aaA the p0lice OF being ieagued with her
sister IN getting her out % the way 81
hat ale could not see her ahHent chIld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Chicago. July &i--August ". KenkeI.
ire POLISH count Who shot himself sun
dav niTar. died today az Michael Rees
Ncsutfal kenkers real name was AlZer-
non Wilhelm DnsinskL Hs vas horn
ir Mene3. uow a part ~ Prussia. in 1Ss7
k~ ardent patriot. ~ aided his country
ln sts war fer independ@nce. He was Sc
Ie-te3 for the rnost important OF duties
and entered Russia as q Polish sny After
the suh3ueation Of -nts country. q price
cf f8eo rouhiss was placed OF kenksl $
head hv Russia. but &c EoT across tho
bor7frs % Poland anA came TO America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
A nos,op Cir, Traced 70 Holmes.

New York. July 3i-A dispatch from
Boston states that Holmes. the insurance
swindler. persuaded Mabel Barrett, an or
phau is years Of age. TO come to that
city in July, 1893. ostensibly 10 secure
position. The Barrett girl went to Boston
in answer 20 an advertisement for com
panion. and was lured into house Of
iIl-renute. from which she was rescued by
a charitable woman. Through an adveF-
tiseuent she became acquainted with one
Minnie williams. who is supposed 10 he
the woman Holmes is accused Of killing
in Chicago. All trace Of Mabel Barrett
was lost after she left Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
SILVER IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Free Coinage Psrty Puts state
Ticket In the field.

Jackson. Miss. JuIy 81 The Populists
~ Mississippi rset IA convention az the
nag Of Representa- tIves fodsy. The plat
f,r~p reiters1es TIE ceTnaccs % the
0raha platform aod calls apoa all pa
.~s,sg~ citizens who ARE dissatisfied with
,he present reign % razsu 20 t3tn in the
popnlist campaign for the free and TN
if-,.s.a.f coinage of EcIa and silv az the
80 - Is 20 T. the abolitioa OF the ua-
,Sov,aF banks sna the issuing % ali money
tv tha general government. Tor a ma
,srssl Increase of the Der capita circula-
,ton- for the payment ~ tie public daht
in either gold or silver. against Interest
Nearing bords. snf for fhe issue ~ 1911
lersl tender notes 20 s'spQiT aA s4efsr +
-les ~ TIRE treasury. 20 prohAbit -oeai1HZ
-, s1sts,-.z: for a constitutional amen4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Rank Failures.

Kansas CITY. July 5i.-The Dollar Saw
fngs hank today went into voluntary
llquidaffon for the purpose oS retiring
from business The bank's officers de-
tsrrninsd 20 discontinue business because
IL was no longer profitable. IL lE paying
in full dollar for dollar. The banks cap
ftaI was si90.0aa
Pittsburg. July 7f.-~The Hamilton Saw
iuxs Fund and Loan Association. capi-
TAI g. 0a3 so was closed today BY fhs
state hank examiners. and the TriQa
Trust Company vas placed fn charge as
temporary receiver. The liabilities. &C.
cordiug 20 the officers Of tho association.
are but fa0ao. assets. &illD0. The books
sbovv about J. Dd0 shaYeh0idarp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The IllInas- Legislature on Boodle.

Springfield. IT,. July S1.-The house TO-
1sy passed Cvhaliaeornb.s bill rPpesling IRE
libel lAw. which was enacted AZ ere rssu-
lar session. The vote was sS yeas 70 a
nays
Representative Merriam, offered resc-
luton calling on the governor. the Tines
Herald and Evening Post OF chicago
ard the Peoria journal 20 appear before
the bar af ths house and sgbstan0ats
their charges that boodling has been IN
dulEed IN ny the members Of the present
legislature The resolution was lost a
motion 20 suspend the rules being de-
clared defeated on viva vocs vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

washington CITY. July T1--Secvetarv
Carlisle has changed his plans for his
summer vacation. and according 70 pres
ent arranEeEncuts he VIII begin RS cruise
OF the lakes as Chicago. instead OF B9f-
fslo. as arst INTENDED On Saturday he
via e0~sslit with leading citizens Of Chi-
rszes an tus appointment af an architect
ana then he Mrs carlisle, Mrs Nu. "a
carlisle and her four ehildrsp and nss~sa
n.s take TIRE lighthouse tender Au8r-
snt2 Ter a months cruise. arriving IA
Buffalo ahous september L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
NOTABLE DEAD.

Edmund Smith. Of Phiiaaelphis. es-
si~arfor OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
died suddenly Wednesday.
Lieut. Gen James Keith Frazier. 9. NJ.
G. died wednesday on board Of Mr., or
mondrs yacht IN Southampton harhoT.
Eugene Biumenthal. brother OF Play
writer oscar Biurnenthsl. committed sui
eide Al New York Wednesday by taking
poison. He had been 81 and unable TO
rroeura employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Wichita. Kan, jay N.-Ihe BLUSH
vice consul at Kansas City has appant-
ed an agent in this city 10 thoroughly
investigate the career Of Frank Pratt.
whose criminal practices and advents
bear 9. striking resemblance 10 those ~
Il II Holmes. IL Is believed by many
here that Holmes and Pratt are identical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Chicago. July gi-Four Indictments
vrsre returned today IN the election fraud
~ases IN TIE Third congressional district.
ont Of which grew the ActSann-ffeiknap
r..-tess the men indicted are Joseph
ssF2afflv. Pred Lawyer. EdwaTd Hoppe.
rnl7u Nevhert The two first NAMED we're
sr,deaz. ths tao latter clerks % toe cleo
SON. Th4y wll he tried FOR frawd-ieut
s,.f,s4ftutEon 81 ballots ~ tae election
fast November. Daring t8e afternoon tha
r.lgovrfrw additional lndietun sats were re-
-,,~ra4. 4 L Saafa. An1rew Buchanan
T95n READY r r. Train. Thomas Eeiils
.r4--a sgeIaughgir judges ~ slectz3u 4n
tee T-s-d congregational district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Mark Antony De Wolfe Howe was porn
in Bristol. r. I April ). lsH He vas
graduated at Brown university in lS-s
ordained deacon in 1SSe. and priest in lisa
In October Of the latter year he became
rector of St James church. Roxhury,
Mass. where he remained three years,
aud then removing 20 Cambridge was
rector OF Christ's church and editor OF
the Christian Witness Returning 10
Rrxblrv in 1896 he remained there ten
years. and then became rector OF ~.
Likes church Philadeiphia- where bs of-
Ariated till 1856. when ne was consecrsted
hisbop Of Central Pennsylvania. From
$50 tlil 1859 he was secretary Of the house
os clerical law deputies, and ne was de-
nutv 20 the general convention from that
date till 1872. In 1850 he was elected mis-
s9onary bishop Of Nevada. but deelinsd
ue received the degree Of n. =. from
Brown university IN ISIS. and from The
University OF Pennsylvania IN 1875 he
rt,hsished, beslEeS essay6. sermons rnd al
frssses. "A Review Of the Report Of fhe
RcFtcn Common schools 'Oration Be
fcre the Phi Beta Kappa Society" Do
nestic Slavery A Reply 10 Bishop Hop
kir 80 Life OF Bishop Alonzo Potter.
and charge to the Clergy OF the Diocese
~ central Pennsylvania"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Richara Morris Hunt vas horn at Rrat-

Richard Morris Hunt was born CT Brat
tleboro. VI. October 81. 1898. After study
ing architecture in this country, he en-
tered the Ecoie des Beau Arts IN Paris,
and was for some time a pupil Of Hector
Lefuel. whom he assisted IN erecting the
buildings connecting the Tuileries and
the Louvre. After visiting Greece. Asia
Minor. Egypt and the art centsrs of the
continent. he returned 10 the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

nent authorizing an income taxs for
honest elections and an AVDerts8n Eov-
eminent for American citizens
fGll ticket was nominated. headed hy
Capt. Frank Bsrkett for governor and
s. ". Robinson for lieutenant governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Albany. " Y. July Si-At conference
Of Democratic leaders al Saratoga. u
was determined 20 hold the Democratic
convention after the Republican couven-
ton Al Saratoga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

~ew York. July zi-The Irish move
rnent, the object OF which is 10 form sn
open organization opposed 10 all paFlia-
rrentary attempts 10 redvess ireland
grievances. and advocating resolutionar v
measures is about 10 take definite SHAPE
A convention OF delegates from Irish or
eanfza tions in the United States and Can
ala viii be held within few weeks.
when a programme FOR the working os
the new movement viii be formulated.
A committee - n0w IN session conSid p
ing a time and pisce for the convention.
Tn "a few days the decision VIII - maas
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
HOLMES TALKS FREELY.
Admits That He Betrayed and
Married Miss Cigrande.
BUT SAYS SHE is STILL ALIVE.
The Monsters Fort Worth Building
Had all the Murder Facilities.

He Evidently Intended at First 20 XIII
His Victims in Texas Chicago Po-
lice stf1l Searching the Gastle-Ihe
Arkansas Convict Regarded With
Suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
RICHARD MORRIS HUNT DEAD.

Designer Of Worlds Fair Buildings
and Americas Greatest Architect
New York. July s1.~Richard NJ Hust.
the architect, died this afternoon Of
heart failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

what caBs>s bad dreams - a question
nat has nsyer been enthusiastically an
swerea hut. In nlne eases out ~ fen.
frightf0i dreams are the -esnst ~ isrr~r-
fact a x@st son. wnicf1 fsw siaaen OK Ayesss
sarsaparaIiA wiEl efTeetuaily remedy Dca's
desay-fry Il today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Havana Ju1v 3f-The fnsurgent chfes
vsofar3xuez formerly associated wifh
Sssrsas castillo has been killed in an en-
varernent with the civil guard al tas4
z.rrgsfa xfantasiou. near csmangsnagao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
sishop Howe. or Pennsylvania, Dead.

Providence. r. T., July d--Right Rev.
NJ De Wolfe Howe. Protestant Epts-
ccpaI bishop of Central Pennsylvania,
died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

ssold Dominion Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers Ike them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
UPROAR AMONG LEGISLATORS.
Free Fight of Deputies In the
Italian Parliament.

ROME. June ia stormy incident oc-
cured in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
during the debate on the address in reply
to the Kings speech. A Radical deputy
spoke in favor OF amnesty TO political
and other offenders. whereupon Premier
Crispi declared that the government
would propose that the Kings mercy
should extend to peasants and Others
who had been misled. but certainly not
10 the leaders OF revolt. The utterance
was vociferously applauded by the ma
jorty. When the applause had subsidized
Signor Crispl attempted TO continue his
remarks. but was interrupted by cries
of all sorts from the Radicals. Some
members OF the majority reproached the
Radicals for their conduct. and for
time there was n violent exchange OF IN
vectives. A number Of deputies descended
10 the centre of the Chamber. which soon
became packed. 4 struggle followed in
which there were many blows struck.
and the sitting had to be suspended. The
president ordered the galleries cleared.
and everybody 10 be excluded from the
Chamber who were not connected there
with. deafening uproar followed. whlcn
was continued for fifteen minutes. Finally
order was restored. and the sitting was
resumed
The president severely rebuked the dis
orderly deputies and announced that ne
would enforce rigorous measures II such
unseemly conduct was again INDUCED In.
The address TO the Kings speech was
carried by n large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
Sugar Trust Gases Confined,

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The trial OF
Broker Elverton Il. Chapman. indicted
last October for refusing to testify be-
fore the Senate investigating committee
in the Sugar Trust matter will not take
place until late next fan. This conclu
sion was reached at a meeting OF the
prosecuting attorney and defendants
counsel before Judge Cole. In Criminal
Court. No. !, this morning.
Mr.. Chapman did not appear In court,
but ex-senator Edmunds and hlessrs.
Shellabarger and Wilson. representing
him, asked for the continuance OF the
case until the next term Of the court
1t was acknowledged on all sides. the,
said that the sugar cases would never b.
finally terminated short OF the Suprem.
Court, and it was the desire of all parties
to get them there as soon as possible.
but that could be done as easily by
having the court hearings next fall as
10 have them now. The court, after some
deliberation. concurred in this view, and
Mr.. Edmunds said he would be ready
next November. The cases were con-
tinued accordingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
SCOtlnnii Neck NOtez.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., June TO-
(Special)-A meeting was held by the
proposed stockholders in the Electric
Light Company last night to take steps
for the completion OF the plans. Mr.. A.
Mcdowell was appointed a committee
to correspond with the various concerns
that furnish plants. He is also 10 select
other gentlemen, who will assist him in
securing contracts for lights by citi-
zens of the town. More than 5000 has
already been subscribed. and Mr.. Nc
D0well stated to the meeting last night
that he thought he could soon secure
the remainder OF the needed stock
Miss Helen Perry has gone to Halifax
10 visit her sister. Hrs. J. Frank Brink.
ley.
Mr.. ID. VI. Prince has gone to Colds.
boro' to visit his parents.
Mrs. +. p. Shields has returned from a
trip TO Richmond
Mr.. Howard. OF Edgecombe. is visiting
relatives here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
The Right school.
abingdon Virginian.)


The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. sitting in Richmond. Va. has
dissolved the injunction issued by Judge
Goff in the South Carolina registration
cases. Judge Goff has held that the South
Carolina registration law of 1894 was I'M
constitutional. from the fact, as he al
leges, that 1t Disseminated against col
ored voters. Judge COTS order pro-
hibited the Governor and the commits
sloners OF election from taking any ac-
ton whatever under this law. In other
words. this Federal Judge undertook to
throttle the exercise Of the high preroga-
tive of sovereignty. and to substitute
therefor the edict OF Federal court
We are glad. on account OF the principle
involved that this higher tribunal refuses
TO sustain and confirm such usurption.
Chief-Justice Fuller and Judge Hughes
are constitutional lawyers. taught in the
original and undehled school Of consti-
tutional liberty, and at the hands OF such
tribunals the rights of the States, in
which are imbedGed the rights of citizens
will find ample protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20

mense accesses OF spiritual 10y and bicsn.
ing TO him. II pays TO be sincere with
God, he said. be man everywhere
ana God Will bless YOU. a testimony
meeting was held after the session closed
IN the Broad-Street Mission room.
FEATURES FOR TO-DAY.
A special Invitation has been extended
by Mr.. G. +. Cutter TO the pastors OF this
city TO attend the morning session OF the
convention to-day, at which he will de-
liver an. address on the Fulton-S Street
mission, In New York. Representatives
have been held daily In this mission
room at noon since the year 1857. and Mr.
Gutter viii speak of the scope results.
and the organization OF the work carried
on there.
Prayer-meetings are held al tho Broad
street mission every day between the
regular services in the Theatre.
Messrs. Cutter and Dean will address
the convention this morning: Rev. Dr.
Gwllym this afternoon and Rev. Thomas
Payne tonight.
Mrs Morrow lett for her home yestcr-
day afternoon. sir. Dean will leave after
the morning session to-day.