davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Tho Marlborough Wedding.

New York, Oct 1s-Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt, whose wedding with the Duke OF
Marlborough is now quite close at hand,
is passing her time very quietly. She ac-
companies her mother, Mrs. W. X. Van
derbilt. 10 the new residence on Madison
avenue frequently. though she does not
remain there long. Mrs. Vanderbilt is
overseeing the placing Of furniture, tapes
tries. pictures and hangings in the house
every day. and has little time 10 spare.
The duke dimes with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
his fiancee every evening. either in their
private dining room at the Savoy or in
company with Oliver II. 2. Belmont. ar
the Waldorf or the 400 wedding cards
issued, fair proportion went to different
families Of the English mobility. The en-
tire British diplomatic corps stationed at
Washington City will he present, incIud-
ing the ambassador. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. Lady Pauncefote and their family
Lord and Lady Cough will also attend
Though not settled. the impression Is that
Lord Westmeath, of higher rank than any
other single man Of the embassy, viii be
one Of the ushers Besides the important
wedding gown and the outfit for the brid-
al trip. nothing whatever VIII be done in
regard to a rousseau before the wedding
Apropos of the bridal costume, a promin-
ent woman socially said last night that
Mrs Vanderbilt had two bridal gowns sent
over from Paris for her daughter, one
maKniUCe1t HHd4F. sNtttu u a great HF4F-
ess and the future Duchess OF Marloor-
ough. On this the lace is worth a kings
ransom. The veil Ia wide. and long enough
20 he caught way back on the dainty
head OF the young bride. and TO sweep
down to the very border OF the long train
OF superb satin. When this Is worn. some
OF the finest diamond ornaments in the
world viii ornament the corsage and
coinure The other wedding gown is OF the
youthful style. dainty. exquisite Of make
and simple 10 degree. With this full
tulle veil VII DC worn. and the emblematic
orange blossom wreath. Mrs. Vanderbilt
VIII snend the winter abroad. and one of
the first steps OF preparation in this d.
rectlon was the discharge OF her first
chef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Awkward Mistake.
Chicago Tribune


1T was q bad break the Rev. DR..
FourthIy made when he married that
couple Tire other day"
What was it,"
He performed the ceremony all right.
bur he never had married anybody ia
boomers before. and he's little near
sighted. YOU know. and when he came 10
saluting the bride. according 20 his GUS
tom. he became little fiurried and kissed
the young man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Brsz,, Has Not Recognized Cuba.

Washington City. Oct. iS.-Spanish Min
lister De LONE has received an official dis
patch from Madrid announcing the state
ment that the Brazilian government had
taken action granting belligerency rights
to the Cuban insurgents 10 be entirely
without foundation.
Havana Oct. 1s-Capt. Gen. Campos.
who is enjoying fine health and is In good
spirits. arrived here from Santiago de
Cuba today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
THE DUKE ARRESTED.
For Coasting on a Bicycle in
Central Park.
REPRIMANDEo At THE STATION.
He Said 1t Was an Outrage, but Ofncer
Sweeney Made the Fortune-Hunt-
ing Marlborough Come Along.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The Duke of Marl-
borough, who is to marry Miss Vanderbilt.
was arrested in Central Park today for
riding a bicycle faster than the law al
lows. The duke was coasting down hill
when overtaken by officer Sweeney. The
young nobleman gave his name and said
It was an outrage The policeman said he
did not care a dam. and took him IN. AT
the station the duke was reprimanded and
discharged without being fined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Debs Was Innocent of This.
Port Angeles Simeon.

IUEl AEseIeS Simeon.
To the party who picked my cucumber
on Monday of last week. wish 10 say /
caught you in the act. and IL you do no,
want trouble on your hands please consul.
your humble servant before doing so again.
else your name might be published by sAs
doctor or coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
John w. Mackay,s SON Dead -.

San Francisco, Oct 1s.-News was xeceiv-
ed here today OF the death OF William
Mackay, the eldest son OF John W.
Maekay. He was thrown from his horse
yesterday afternoon In Paris. receiving in
.Juries from which he never recovered con-
srlnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

consciences that all things would be made
right by their emphatic and repeated dec
larations that the principles OF the Cath
oils faith remained intact, and that moth
ing done or said should be taken as plac-
ing other religions on the same footing as
the Catholic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
NOTABLE DEAD.

Hon. Alexander Cross, Judge OF the
court Of queens bench. is dead at Mon
treal. Canada. aged "a years.
Edward y Slocum. one OF tho pioneers
OF negro mlnstrelsy. died Thursday OF
Brights disease AZ me n Ts or MS part
was born IN Columbus, o., sixty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

The lack OF some enterpris;ng dealer IN
handle the peculiar products OF this Sec
ton. such as would find ready sale 20
tourists and 70 other people here who wish
10 send such things back TO their friends i'm
the East. was illustrated yesterday by the
adventures OF a boy who had a large baa-
ket Of sea urchins and shells for sale. He
hrst oHered them TO two japanese rnsr-
chants. who refused TO buy. He then turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
The Governor of Nevada Ill

Carson. New, Oct. 1s-Gov. John F..
Jones is very III at his home in this city.
and at one time last night all hope Of his
life was despaired OF. but today he was
little better. None but members OF his
family arc allowed TO see him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
BREyTTIE>.

There viii he q meeting Of the Wouan's
Christian Temperance Union 81 the Caaff,-
be- of Commerce this afternoon a. 80
O'Clock
From the beginning Of the year no less
than 1.SE dog licenses have been taken
out In the city only nIlety-tAree OF which
We're Ter female dogs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

ed to an art store on Second street. wh,r,
he sold half dozen. In desperation i.
went down on the water front and for !;
cents sold the entire lot. which he had ars,
offered for 81, TO a fish dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

her son-in-Iaw not 70 let the story get into
the papers. Attorney Solomon viii be ar
raigneG In Judge Campbeirs court next
Monday. ard Mrs Ntrgifs attorneys VIII
bring the disharment proceedings before
the supreme court when IL returns from
Los Angeles next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Ranrcna and Industrial Note-.

= + whtnev. general passenger ard
Ticket assent q the Great Northern hav-
inE Offices ~ s. Paul. IS expected here
today.
James Downs. - Montreal ard 4 =
Connolly. - Vancouver r. g.. superiu-
tsstfeutS % tAe parlor car service * the
CsradiAu Pacific, arrived IN the city YES
t4r.fav aH business connected with .hetr
u,ad They are a. the kasn-er-IrsEd
The Northern trlnseon tinental roads
have tssued a. amendment 10 fhe west
Ncunt tariff from Chicago. Miss IsSippl
river ana Missouri river common uO4nts
% North pactnc cossg terminals effective
fa5av IL Increases the rate IL cents on
sheet Erun FoctnE ans corrugated ircn.
and the few ether changes are inmate
r..l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Yokohama, Oct. 1s.-The Japanese min.
lister, Miura. and the other members Of
the legation and Japanese military officer
at Seoul have been recalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

A pardon has been granted by the presi
dent 10 George NJ. Van Leuven, sentenced
from Iowa to Imprisonment for two years
and 81 900 fine for violation OF the pension
laws. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Norris S-heeuhoize. a convicted TrehrS.
has been sentenced A. <ew York e forty
e.ght years ia state Vrtsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Ladies' Heavy Flannelette
Wrappers, dark colors, ruffled
yoke and Vatican back, ma
terial alone worth more money.
Price, CSC Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
NEWHALL'S->
\ Ger Sses.a nd lsdssL
Cloak Department.

Ladses ~ purchase Cape cv Jacket
wntu after they Aare erasssred the fosiosring
~~Splendid Values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
HANDKRRCHIEFS

Ladies Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs, including the new Ken.
sirgton stitch borders. regular
G0c values. in Atty different Dat.
terms.
Price, zoe Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
At 81 Each.

AT 81 EdCH.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vest.
and Pants, all pure wool. All
sizes, finished seams. colors
black. white; tan. blue, natural
and silver grey, unequaled val
ues.
At 49c Each.
Ladies' Black Sateen Corsst.
extra long waist. see chem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Extra Special
Values.
NEW FALL WAISTS

Ladies Flannel Waists, fancy
plaids and plain assabet Cloths
in colors and black. from SIX
to $3.50 each. latest cut ana
finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
NEW VEILlNGS

Tuxedo Veilings, Is inches
wide. Chenille dots, colors
black. creme. navy blue ana
brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
PLEURO PNEUMONIA.
The Dread Cattle Disease Alleged to
Have Been Found In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 22.-Unless the
judgment of Prof. w. S. Mayo, veterinarian
at the State Agricultural College, is at
fault. pleuro pneumonia has been located in
Kansas The dread disease has, 1t is said,
made its appearance in Geery and Wauban-
see counties For some time past cattle in
that part of the State have been sick The
matter was finally called to the attention
of Governor Morrill, and the State sanitary
commission. Under instruction from the
Governor Professor Mayo made a thorough
investigation. which has included several
post mortenl examinations. To-day he came
to the capital accompanied by Professor
Fairchild, of the State Agricultural College,
and the two were closeted with the Gov
ernor for some time It was at first deter
mined to keep the matter quiet until the
United States authorities could be notified,
but several exaggerated statements got out
and it was finally deemed best to tell the
whole story as being less alarming. Prof.
Mayo reported that, in his judgment, the
district was Infected with typical pleuro
pneumonia Eight head of cattle afflicted
with the disease, he declared, had died and
and about two hundred head have been ex
posed.
The State sanitary committee accompanied
Professor Mayo in his tour of inspection,
yesterday, as did also DIR. Pritchard, the
State veterr arian A rigid quarantine was
established against the infected portions of
the counties named, and At is the hope of
the authorities that they may stamp out
the disease without its further spread Gov
ernor Morrill, notified the authorities at
fairs and asked that an expert be sent at
once to verify Professor Mayo's diagnosis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
LEPROSY Ar NEW YORK.
Man Suffering with the Loathsome
Disease Found in N Tenement.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Health
Board. to-day, learned that there had been
man stricken with leprosy living, for the
past six years, in a tenement house in this
city. President Wilson said that the facts,
far as ascertained, had been given to
the sanitary superintendent. DR.. Charles F.
Roberts, and that a prompt and thorough
investigation of the case would be made
Immediately. The mans name and address
has not been given out. He has wife and
five children, and one of his daughters is
married and has a seven-months-old baby.
Although the case has been handled during
the past few years by two physicians and
brought to the notice of the medical staff
of the Presbyterian Hospital, it has never
been reported to the Health Board.
DIR. Albert s. Ashmeaf, OF No. Charlton
street, who passed on the case as an ex-
pert, said, this morning, that the man was
undoubtedly in ali advanced stage OF lep-
rosy. He is about fifty years of age, but,
with all lepers, he looks much older. He
was born In Germany lie was very SAN
guine of his recovery. but this, Dr. Ash
mead said, was characteristic of all lepers
and seemed merciful provision of nature.
DIR. Ashmead said also that DR.. Hansen,
the eminent Norwegian scientist and physi-
clan who. in 1874 discovered the leprosy
bacillus was of the opinion that leprosy
is not a contagious disease DR.. Ashmead
spent several years as medical director of
the Toxic Hospital in Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
ALABAMA OUTLAW SHOT.
Bandit Who Was Charged with MUIR
der, Robbery and Counferfeiting.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 22-Jim Nor
rison, the most dreaded outlaw of this sec
ton of the country, was killed last night
by Deputy Sheriff Henry Cole in remote
part of this county, where the desperate
has terrorized the people, carried on
counterfeiting den and plundered houses for
months. A few years ago Morrison was
sent to the Pratt mines prison for the
murder of Tom Webb. but he soon escaped
He was recaptured and after remaining in
confinement few months again escaped
with six other convicts by blowing his way
out of the mines with dynamite. Since
that time he killed Deputy Sheriff Dexter
who was trying to arrest him. Then he
established himself in the mountains and
carried ON his outlawry unfnolested Cole
waylaid the desperate. covered him with
a revolver and when the prisoner made
move to draw weapon shot him dead
Two of Morrison's brothers are now in Jail
charged with counterfeiting. big reward
was offered for Morrison's capture. Hun
dreds of people crowded the morgue to view
the remains of the dead bandit to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
sEcRErLr AIDING REBELS.
sugar Planters Displeascd with the
Spanish Government.

ATLANTA, Ga, March PA prominent
business man at Matanzas Cuba, writes
follows on the Cuban revolution. For
three years past the planters, hitherto SO
loyal have been put to a severe test.
Owing to the free sugar clause in the Me-
Kinley bill there was a great boom in the
sugar industry of Cuba. The planters not
only largely Increased their capacity, but
invested to the extent of many millions
in new mills and machinery. Then like a
crash came the announced policy of the
United States to, cripple the very market
on which Cuba had built her hopes. Spain
blundered in clumsy forms of retaliation,
instead of having at heart the interests of
those who had been SO true to her here
tofore. Last November the planters of
Cuba held meeting at which they adopt
ed a piteous appeal to the home govern
ment. Captain General Gallo promised to
forward it with personal Endorsement.
1t is doubtful if he ever did so, but. be
that as it may, the next thing those plan
ters heard of it, in January, was an init
nation that further meetings for any pur-
pose whatever would be displeasing TO the
government. Thus deprived of even the
right of petition, the planters have been
brooding at their homes, giving quiet aid
and support to the rebels The harmony
between the planters and the discontented
element is plain to be seen, as it is the fact
that their traders have superior means of
information. There is really no we'll
formed attempt at mobilization as yet.
The purpose of the rebels is to keep in
small bands, to attract as little attention
as possible and to avoid conflicts with the
troOpS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
..FIsHY- STORY DENIED.
No Filibustering Expedition Being
Fitted Out at New York.

NEW YORK. March pa sensational
story was afioat to-day to the effect that
filibustering expedition was being organ
lied in this city. According. to the story
an attempt is being made to fit out large
American schooner for the invasion of
Cuba 1t is stated that the name of the
vessel and the addresses of the men who
have organized the fiIibustering expedition
are in the hands of the Spanish consul,
Mr. Arturo Baldasano. II is said that
about two weeks ago the Spanish consul
was Informed that a suspiciously large
number of men had been employed to go
to Cuba 1t was necessary that these men
should be citizens of America, otherwise
their employers had no work Tor them, m
to and from the island, food supplied them,
and were to be paid salary of $50 per
month. OF those who We're hired the ones
who appeared to be entirely trustworthy
and likely to keep the secret We're told the
real nature of the expedition. sThe plan
was changed, it was said, and 1T was ar
ranged to send the hired men to Cuba on
a steamer of one of the regular lines run
ming to the island. instead of on the char
tered schooner. The latter was then to be
loaded with munitions of war, and, If pos
sible, the cargo was to be landed on the
east coast Of Cuba, at present the scene
this plan, it was claimed, was learned
through a detective who had been formerly
in the employ of the Haitien government
during the late revolution on that island.
Mr.. Arturo Baldasani, the consul-general,
was told of the story this evening by
reporter. He said very. decidedly: There
is not a word of truth in the story. IL
such craft was being fitted out here 1t
would be the duty of the United States to
would also take the necessary precautions
to prevent the success of the expedition.
and. and of course, cannot take any action
concerning the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
ORANGES FROM MEXICO.
st. Louis ReveIing in Fruit Equal to
the .rIorfda California Grown.

ST. LOUIS, March 22-Owing to the fact
that the Florida crop had been frozen and
rendered worthless, resulting in an unusual
ly heavy demand California raisers for
oranges, merchants here have been looking
for another source from which to get that
fruit. Recent Investigations made by them
in Mexico have resulted in tri-weekly ship
ments being made from ls Berea, Jalisco.
six carloads of fruit having been received
from there during the past week. The i'm
portations consist of a variety known as the
Guadalajara orange. 1t is thin sl<ined and
equal in flavor, 1t is said, to either the
Florida or California product. Judging from
the demand for the fruit the Mexican
orange is taking well here Because of the
scarcity of cheap wood in Mexico with
which to make boxes, shipments have been
comparatively small. This trouble, however,
is now obviated by the merchants who ship
in knocked down condition, the material
for making boxes, which are put together
on their arrival in Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
200 WORDS A MINUTE.
Machine That Promises to RevOlu-
tiOnize the Telegraph Business.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-The United
States Postal Printing Company has opened
an office and announces that in few days
it will be ready to receive messages for
Washington. The company claims to be
able to send messages at the rate of two
hundred words a minute, the receiving
machine at the other end doing the print
ing, and il will make a very low rate.
The apparatus consists of typewriter
transmitter and printing machine. The
typewriter punches holes in a tape, which
is afTerward run through brush composed
of small styluses through which the cur
rent is passing. When a stylus comes to
one of the holes the connection is suddenly
formed, sending an electric impulse over
the wire TO the receiving office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
ONE OF SAM JoNEs's VICTIMS.
An Old Steamboat Captain Throws Up
His Job to Talk Religion.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Capt. Joe Todd,
one of the most popular steamboatmen in
the Mississippi valley, arrived home to-
day and announced his determination to
quit the river business and go into the min
istry. The Captain was in command of the
steamer City of Sheffield, of the st. Louis
and Tennessee River Packet Company. He
left the boat at Florence refusing to take
it back to St Louis, for which city he
took the train. Before leaving st. Louis on
the down trip Captain Todd became con-
verted at one of Sam Jones's revival meet
ings now being held in Music Hall. As
result he decided to give up his business of
steamboating and go to preaching Captain
Todd talks rather wildly about his inten-
tions. His wife says that the recent re-
vival meetings have unduly excited him,
and that, coupled with severe mental work
Of the past few months, has broken his
health. On all other subjects he is said to
be rational.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-23
NEW TREATY NECESSARY.
Another Effort tn He Made TO Adjust
the Herring Sea Trouble.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Preliminaries
are being arranged for the framing of a
new treaty between the United States and
Great Britain concerning Bering sea seiz-
ureS. The negotiations will be icarried on
I'm Washington. Sir Charles Tupper, Min
lister of Marine and Fisheries for Canada,
and other leading statesmen of the Domin-
ion. including, probably, Minister Foster,
will come here to cooperate with Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
concerning the terms of the treaty ON
account of the prolonged siege of illness
through which Secretary Gresham has
passed, which may make It desirable for
him to take rest. the meeting will proba-
bly, be deferred until late i'm the summer or
fall. The gathering of prominent Canadian
ministers Will be an interesting occasion.
although ii Is recalled with regret that Sir
John Thompson. Premier OF Canada, who
recently died suddenly in London, will not
again be among those who have long been
identified with that subject.
The projected treaty is rendered neces-
sary by the inaction of Congress the
Bering sea seizure claims. The original
claims which, with interest. amounted to
50.0C0, were scaled down to 5000. Presi-
sage to Congress, Eut amendment to
carry out the Presidents recommendation
was defeated. 1t was then sought to pro-
vide for another national commission TO
adjust the terms of settlement. but this,
too. failed. leaving the matter. still open.
The purpose of the treaty would be, there
fore. to create commission TO hear all the
evidence and determine the amount of in
demnity TO be paid The seized sealers
After being signed the treaty will have to
be submitted to the Senate for. ratification,
and unless there = an extra session this
cannot be accol lpllshed before next De-
ccrnbes While il Is felt that this Is an un-
fortunate delay in adjusting the claims.
yet IL appears to be the only means OF ad-
vancing them to an honorable settlement
consistent with the kindly relations exist
ing between the Emitted States and Great
Britain.
Another phase Of the seal question which
may como up simultaneously with the ad-
iustment Of the claims Is the framing OF =
new noelus vivendi or other means or pro