davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
TORE HIS BOWELS OUT
Bomb in an Anarchists Pocket
Kills the Owner.
HIS FATHER KICKS THE CORPSE.
The Demon Had Just Shot Colliery
Manager Whose Jubilee the Min
ers Were Celebrating.

Douai, France. Aug. 4-During the fetes
IN the mining district OF Anyche 10 ceie-
brate the jubilee of II. Nuiilemin, mana
ger of the Anyche Coiliery company, ar
anarchist named DE Coux. ia the crowd
fred FIVE revolver shots at NJ. vnlIlenin
while he was going 10 church. Three OF
them took effect, though the wounds IN
fiicted were not serious.
Directly afrerward a tremendous explo-
sion was heard. and De Coux.s body was
hurled several yards, while ten of the by
ISLANDERS were injured by the explosion.
De coux's father rushed UP TO the body
OF his son. and kicking him exclaimed:
"Canaiile. assassin De Coux had been
carrying bomb beneath his coat, and
IL was prematureiy exploded. De Coux
was disemboweled and terribly mutilated.
and expired Immediately. He was dis
charged in the colliery after strike in
1902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
The Catholic TEMPERANCE Union.

New York. Aug. 4.-Qaestions of para
mount Importance 10 the Catholic Tenn
perance Union of America viii be dis
cussed at its twenty-ffth annual conven-
tion TO be held tomorrow week. The most
important business will be the election
of officers. The present president of the
organization is James Cleary, of st. Paul.
So far as is known, no serious opposition
to his re-election.has developed, but it is
said that the friends of Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia, one of the strongest apoS-
ties of total abstinence among the Cath
olic hierarchy in the United States, are
eager to put him forward for the place.
One question to be discussed Will be that
Of the business substitute for the saloon.
on which some action may be taken. 1t
is proposed that this convention shall
eliminate the insurance feature from all
the societies connected with the national
union in the future. for ii is believed by
many that this feature is a detriment
rather than help. An earnest attempt
will be made TO make the temperance
movement in the Catholic church an en-
tirely religious movement. The exercises
OF the convention will begin next Wednes-
day morning. Mgr. Satolli will celebrate
solemn pontifcal mass in st. Patrick's
cathedral. with Archbishop Ryan of Phil
adelphia as the preacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
ZIP WYATTIN PRISON.
Last Of the Oklahoma Bandit
Gangs Broken Up.
A POSSE SURROUNDED ZIP.
He Began the Battle. and Fought
TIL Thrice Wounded-Then He
Kicked and Bit.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 4.-Dick yeager.
alias Zip Wyatt, the most daring desper-
ado in the Indian territory, was captured
today near Sheridan. o. T., after a des-
perate fight with the officers pursuing
him. Six months ago the authorities OF
Oklahoma set out 10 break up Wyatts
gang which had been numbering, robbing
and committing almost every crime in
the calendar. Their last sensational
crime was the robbing of a Rock Island
train near Dover, the shooting of Mess
enger Jones and the footing OF the pass
enger coaches. After that robbery the
authorities began a merciesS pursuit of
the gang Three of his pals, Tulsa Jack.
Bill Doolan and Ike Black, We're killed
and dozen others of the gang captured
Alone and single-handed Zip Wyatt made
a last stand before his pursuers, and put
up desperate night for his Ire. Wyatt
was on his way from the Glass noun
tains. in the western part of the Indian
reserve. when the officers engaged him
Yesterday They ran him across the
Rock Island track near Wukomis and in
TO a cornfield, in which they surrounded
him.
The officers played a waiting game.
Thirst finally drove Wyatt desperate, and
he came boldly out from his cover. evil
IDENTIFY determined 10 sell his life as dearly
as possible. He emptied his Winchester
shall Smith. of South Enid. The fire was
returned Smiths men aimed to cripple
Yeager. and soon his left arm fell by his
side, so that he could not use his gun.
The outlaw then drew his pistols and adj
vaneed step by step toward the men who
had been hunting him. They backed slow
~ away. just enough to keep out of range
of his pistols. and at the Same time keep
ing near enough TO use their rifles.
wyatt soon fell with bullet in his hip.
but he continued to drag himself toward
the officers, shooting as he crawled.. An
other bullet in the shoulder finally dis
abled him. and the posse gathered in on
him. But even then, with both arms use
less. he fought them, kicking and biting
until overpowered by main strength
Wyatt was taken to Kingisher Jail, where
surgeons were brought TO dress his wound.
They say he will live. Tonight the Grip
pied outlaw was taken TO the Garfield
county Jail
This breaks up the last gang of bandits
in Oklahoma. The campaign against
them has caused the government mint
OF money. but the law officers have finally
triumphed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Two Aeronauts Fatally Injured.

Jackson, Mich, Aug. 1.-TWO aeronauts
were fatally injured in balloon accident
Which occurred at Nandercooks lake
resort four miles south of Jackson. early
this morning. The balloon used was one
of the largest of the hot air variety, with
a double trapeze bar. About 8 o'clock
1t was successfully inflated. Miss Parke.
a trapeze performer. took the upper bar.
and Charles Elliott the lower. At the
moment the retaining ropes were cast
off a gust snf wind caught the canvas and
carried it to one side. and it took fire.
The monster shot into the air some dis
lance with both of the Mortified aero
nauts on the trapeze. Then il collapsed,
and came crashing down. Miss Parke is
a large woman. and fetl heavily, breaking
both legs. beside suffering internal in
juries. Elliott struck his shoulders, and
is badly crushed. His injuries are said
TO be fatal The spectators dragged
them from the burning balloon, and car
ried them to the nearest tent, where an
hour later surgeons from the city at
tended them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
The Dollar some People Want.


What we want is a dollar easy to get
and hard to let go: a dollar that VIII
pav ST worth of debts and then come
back by means of a string attachment
a dollar that snuggies easy in the socks
of John Smith, but withers like the man
ma of old in safe of railroad president;
a dollar that will buy some -four while Ii
buvs much whisky and tobacco; a dollar
that is above drawing interest. and yet
will double itself while the owner sits
in the shade and splits at a crack in the
pavement; a dollar that will circulate
without depreciation. Will buy shoes for
baby while il buys fun for man in
places where he can't take his wife: a
dollar that will surely repair the waste
of sloth. appetite and bad Judgment; a
dollar that comes to the lap of Incidence
like worms to the craw of fatheriess
robin; a dollar that will remove the
sentence pronounced upon Adam. re-
verse the order of nature and transform
the nature of man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05

where the gatlirg guns are Stationed OF
piazza. We also depend on some o.
cur spies TO cripple couple of gatlsng
guns Next we shall take the government
nusaaing, which is guarded by only twelve
men. After capturing these points we
viii leave men to guard the prisoners
We think that we ought 20 capture the
city within half an hour. as the points
are so weakly guarded AL the palace
our men could lie behind the fence that
surrounds the grounds and pick OF the
gunners from place of safety, and as
soon as their ammunition had been ex
Gausted the reToiuttonists could rush IN
and capture the guns and gunners.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder. when told
OF the plot, said he had expected trouble
OF some kind very soon. Morrow was seen
today by detective and closely Ques-
toned. He admitted that he was hir-
ing men for f.ibustering expedition.
and said that he received $50 month
and expenses for his work. He claims
TO have sent a number OF men TO the rem
devious al Portland, but this is not be-
fieyed- IL is thought the intention OF the
Adventures was 10 sail from San Fran
cisco or some nearby port in vessel
chartered for the occasion. The San
Francisco police at first thought MOTION
was running swindiing employment
agency, bat investigation leads them 10
believe that a conspiracy of the nature
outlined actually exists. In spite or the
exposure today Morrow was very cool.
and said the Federal authorities had no
terrors for him. He had not committed
any overt act, and they could do nothing
except watch him.
Morrow visited the Chronicle office to-
night and admitted that the filibustering
story as published was practically cor
rect. He refused to tell who is hacking
him, and denies the assertion credited 10
him that Rudolph Spreckels is interested.
1t is known. however. that Morrow. be-
fore the exposure OF his plan, was In
constant communication with a band of
Hawaiian exiles who make their head
quarters at a hotel in this city. IL is
probable that he was acting as agent for
them. Although the plot is spoiled for
tho time being, Morrow is still loyal to
his employers, and will say nothing that
will get them into trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
The Pierce County Teachers.

Tacoma. Aug. 4-Special.-The Pierce
county teachers institute Will be In ses-
sion this week. The programme for Mon
day will be the following:
Primary Geography
........ Miss Nettie whitney, Puyallup
Fractions" Principal G. ~. Young
Teachers Donts" John L. TAFT
Psychology. .........s............
school.
Language Lessons" Miss Marion Scholes
How 10 Secure Attention" .............
................M. s. Edgerton, OF Ortfng
Music In Primary Grades" Miss G. Heiiig
'.Mensurafion'' ..-...........W. r. Bailey
Physiology and Hygiene" ...-.-........
...........Miss Hawiey. Nashon college
''Diagraming and Hygiene" ...-........-
.............-...-.....Pr Principal McGovern
Lecture 1890. -...... $500. -....s.-+.-
Prof. -. l. Waller, Pullman, state
agricultural college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Al OnIcf I'm Omaha .

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. Things have been
quiet IN the city today. The fire and 10
lice board Inst night decided that it was
not necessary 10 maintain an army %
policemen At the police station 20 defend
them frora "a attack Of a mob. Accord
iurtv the sevcntv-tive special policemen
that had been on duty for the preceding
thirty hours were ordered Ia turn IN their
stars and so home. hut 10 be prepared 10
answer e can at any time so far none
Of the police force who have slEuc5 tire
pledge 90 support the new BODY have
taken the peremptory step OF restrui1C
from the force. Friday Il was stated
that they were going 20 secede and place
themselves openly under the direction al
the new hoard. but recent developments
seem To have induced them 20 POSTPONE
their contemplated action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
. ra.ora womrn neepIv wronerd

Tacoma. Aug 4-SpeciaL-On complaint
Of Mrs. q. r. Allison. her husband and
her sister. Annie Rfuke. were arrested
Yesterday. charged with adultery. Justice
Ncyurray bound them over for prelin-
mary hearing this week in the sum OF
~ s09 each.
Mrs Allison tells story Of abuse and
cruel treatment She says her husband
left her about a year ago and has since
been living with her sister. When ne
left her she placed their three children.
two boys and a girl in the Chiidren's
Home. Mrs. Allison didn't care particr-
larry about Furnishing her guilty husband
and sister until Thursday. when they got
one OF the boys from the home. That
was the last straw. and she brought Ter
charges. TIE boy was taken from the
husband and again placed in the home
YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Funeral of Miss Flagler's Victim.

Washington CITY. Aug. 4.-The funeral
of the negro boy Ernest Green, who was
shot last Friday by Miss Flagler because
he was taking fruit from a pear tree in
the yard, was held today and was at
tended by large throng of colored peo-
pie Two colored preachers, Rev. j. A.
Taylor and Rev. w. II. Brooks, made
brief remarks touching on the subject.
Both were temperate. but the words of
the latter were several times drowned by
the interruptions of excited hearers. Re
ferring TO the action of the coroner's jury
in generating Miss Flagler, he said that
eventually the taking OF human life with
out cause was no crime in Washington
City. Life here was not worth much, so
far as the colored race was concerned,
but God would have a reckoning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
Is Wyoming Afraid of 132 Bannockss
Gov. Richards Mistake.


Gov. Richards of Wyoming. has mani
tested territorial spirit of dependence
unbecoming a state. and has missed an
opportunity 10 demonstrate to the coun-
try that Wyoming is abundansly able to
protect its citizens and TO secure enforce
ment of all state and national laws
Wyoming is big state. not all arid.
not all mountains. with superb agricult-
ural and mineral resources. and with
some railroads-fifteen hundred miles. all
told-and with a population presumably
in excess of the 60 s05 found by the GEN.
sus enumerators IN 1890. The voters Of
the state have chosen several iegislat-
Ures since they ceased 10 be voters in
territory. and Wyoming has chosen it's
second pair of United States senators.
A few days ago some Indians. reported
10 be Bannocks, were arrested In North
western Wyoming for violation OF the
state game law prohibiting the killing OF
elk at this season. After their arrest the
Indians attempted 70 escape. and ID is
stated that all OF the men and womeu
arrested were killed, one papooose alone
escaping. The reports from the state
represent the settlers as being alarmed
and as assembling TO afford mutual 70
lection The reports also state that Gov.
Richards az once telegraphed 10 Wash
ington City TO be informed whether the
United States government would restore
the Bannocks 10 their reservation in
Idaho or If Wyoming would be expected
10 do so.
The Inquiry makes it plain. Il the fact
had not been already shown by the In
dian agent st Fort Hall, idaho. that the
disturbance Of the peace was by Indians
from Fort Hall. and that they were OF the
ugly Bannock tribe, rather than Of he
Shoshones. who share the reservation
with the Rannocks. but who are not tur-
bulent What is the force OF Indians that
Wyoming hesitates 10 handle and has
asked the government 10 drive out Of
that statee
There are in Idaho and at the Fort Hall
reserva ton. or should be. 1873 Indians
% the Bannock and Shoshone tribes. The
Bannocks numbered year ago 405 of
both sexes and all ages. and TX males
were above Is years OF age. The sho-
shones were SSS in number, and IS of
that number were more than lS years OF
age Al the Lemhi reservation. IN Idaho.
but Tar away from Fort Hall, mere are
40 Indians OF the Shoshoue. Sheepeafer
and Bann0ck tribes. but the BannOcks are
few in number having been lost by In
fernaarrIage with the other two tribes
In wyoming there are on the Wind river
reservation l.7S5 Shoshones and Arapa-
hoes. Of whom ~ are males OF more than
IS years OF age.
THE threatened outbreak and general
Indian war in Wyoming, II carried on by
the Baanocks OF the Fort Hall reserva-
ton exclusively. would oppose 70 Wyo-
r,lrr the fighting force OF i22 men, sub
rrzctfng. OF course. the haif-lozeu or
wore who were killed while trying 70 es-
cane II all the Idaho Shoshones <oln the
Bannocks, the fighting fierce Will be tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
FREE SILVER DYING OUT.
senator PETER Thinks the Voters Will
Stick TO 1hrIr pnrf fcs

New York. Aug. 4.-Senator PETER. of
Kansas. lecturcd today at Prohibition
park. Staten island. on The Labor Cues
tion Moral Question To an interview
er the senator said: Silver Is the leading
question of the hour. but at present in
the West the agitation is diving out. This
has been strongly marked during the last
six or eight weeks. I think IL but a tenn
rorary shock. however, and that the SEN
timeut is strong with the people. SIN
there are no more public meetings now.
and tho discussion that occurs is kept up
by the newspapers alone"
II think" he said, that the silver men
In the Democratic ard Republican par
ties VIII be sw8mped when to comes to the
elections They VIII talk silver, protest
their allegiance 20 silver and all that. but
when the time comes they viii grit their
teeth and stand their medicine. They viii
vote with their parties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
THE INDIANS HOME AGAIN.
They Are peaceabie. but the Cover
nor's staff Is still Hostile.


Market Lake. Idaho Aug. 4-When
Gen. Coppinger heard of the excitement
among the settlers of Swan Valley, he
ordered Company c. Eight infantry, TO
proceed there at once. This was before
the official investigation disclosed the
fact that the Indians in that vicinity
were all peaceably returning to their res
ervations. The company will probably
not remain long at Swan Valley.
A special telegram from the Bannock
agency saws that the Indian agent tele-
graphed Gen. Coppinger from the reserya-
ton, where he arrived last night, that all
the Indians who had been absent from
the Fort Hall reservation have returned,
and that all is quiet. The agent also sent
the following telegram to Washington
City to the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs: ''All the Indians absent from the
reservation have returned. They had
big council and requested me to telegraph
you that their hearts felt good. They had
not harmed white man. Teter, agent"
Adjutant Sitter and Col Foote, of the
Wyoming National guard and the repre-
sentatives of the governor, arrived here
last night direct from Jackson Hole Mr..
Sitter says the Indians are by no means
blameless in the affair as claimed by
Agent Teter; that they do not respect
even the regulations of their treaty form
ed twenty-five years ago, but trespass on
private property, and even drive antelope
right into the ranchers' doors and kill
them. Considerable stock. he says, has
also been killed by their promiscuous
shooting. Sitter denied the assertions
that the settlers will resist arrest. He be-
lieves the state will stand by them and
will Welcome any legal test OF the ques-
tons involved as to the rights of settlers
and Indians in the Jackson Hole country.
His troops have months rations with
them, and will probably stay long at
least He agrees with all others who are
acquainted with the Indians that their
nature will not allow the killing OF their
brother braves TO go long unavenged aft
or soldiers are withdrawn from Jackson's
ynla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05

eninS some boys out after cattle noticea
a horse nIfct1e6 30 cart and tiec 10
fence tn a secluded place. but supposed
the owner was near. ard gave " no fus
Their attention Last evening ia,e tasss
boys were out 81 the same locahty ana
found the same rig. and upon examination
found the horse n a farnishihe cos.o .xio'l-
II was cutie evident ne had stood there
from "Wednesday noon urtil Saturday
night. THE boys took the horse and cart
20 a livery stable. where the horse vas
s,far~d water AMI feed. but at first refus-
ed everything. untfl MS mouth was forced
open and a Iftsle water poured down ms
throat. after which he began 70 drink.
and this morning would take niue iesa-
n, tf,a cart was found a satchel contain
ing y 10. of Jewen-y tools and material.
but nothing that would Indicate the OWL
~~ss name. The sheriff has taken charge
Of the outfit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05

Ealafna. AUG. Spccial-f.ast WesueS-
day tail man with gray mUStachs ar
rived On che steamer Northwest from k-i-
80 with q large sorrel horse hitchra 70 "a
very coed cart. and drove eut o,i ths.
Woodland ROAD, Sow FAR is not known. hut
tire next day be returned 60 town hare
headed and said he Bad tied his horse
sonaew here and coult not rnd H. \ lner-
chant gave hiia "a has and ia payment
The stranger offered him hts choice OF
Two watches, one = silver ease and enc a
Eoi1~hiled, bat beth were refused rs Il
was thought ne vas drinking ana ROY sr-
Souotanle. soon after shis De 31sap peared
aa4 VAS not seen again. Wednesday ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
A RulIroad Deal on Foot,

Pendleton. Or. Aug. Mai T.. Mcneil.
receiver OF the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company, and II. Il. Wilcox. OF
Portland, vice president OF the Washing
ton & Columbia River Railway Company.
today met W. u. Tyler. president and
manager of the latter road. The party
then went on a tour OF inspection over
the Washington G. Columbia River road.
Various rumors are afioat. one being that
Mcneil contemplates buying the Wash
ington & Columbia River road or max
Ing q close traffic arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Aug. 4-Special.-The local A.
O. L. W. lodges will give an excursion
and clam bake to Chautauqua Tuesday,
August 5.
About 400 excursonists left on the
steamer City of Kingston today for trip
TO Victoria. They will return I'm the
morning.
The Junett mission Presbyterian church.
I'm Junett addition. was dedicated this
afternoon by Or. Thompson. assisted by
Rev. J. NJ. Patterson, its new pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
A Church struck by Lightninr.

Quackertown, Pa, Aug. 4.-Tne Method
tst church OF this place was struck by
lightning today and twenty persons We're
Frustrated. Those seriously hurt are:
James Hoff, justice of the peace; Min
ME France, Mrs. Kuhl Hoffman. Mrs
John Wilson, Asa KAUFMAN. sexton: Mrs.
Bowman. wife of Rev. Z. L. Bowman,
pastor OF the church. Nearly all of these
were Knocked senseless by the stroke
and ii is feared that deaths will result.
Minnie France is in critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
: Trotting Marc Killed bv Overworl !.

Cleveland. Aug. 1.-THE trotting mare
Penelope died at the Chenille track to-
day from Tie effects of hard racing here
and at Detroit. The mare was entered
by the Chesapeake stables at Baltimore n
the 2:IT class. She started in the race
on Friday and won the first two heats
in 2I224 and aba, but was withdrawn
before the race was finished. Penelope
was valued at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Bloody Battle at a Church.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. A sanguin-
airy battle occurred last night at Gideon
church. where protracted meetings are
being held a feud between the O'Neil
and Picou families resulted in Henry and
Albert O'Neil. brothers, being attacked By
Hill and Wallace Picou and Carlow Ed
mundstor as they came into church The
attacking party was armed with shotguas,
and the O'Neifs were almost instantly
killed. The Picous and Edmundston
were arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-05
Japanese Don't Take Kindly to Clothe

SUMMARY laws in osaka provide for 4
fuller clothing OF the body than the lower
classes desire. The police are very busy
just now enforcing the decent covering
OF the human form divine. and arrests
fer rlou-observance are frequent.