davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-19

TOO Much of One Kind-The dusty. per-
spring young college student took the Ian
tern off his bicycle and lighted himself up
the back stairway 10 his lonely LODGINGS
as the clock struck p
Notwithstanding the fact that I burn
good deal of midnight OIL" he muttered
Il don't seem to get along very well in nv
studies. Chicago Tribune. ''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-19

The daughter of ex-Lieut Gov. Watres.
of Pennsylvania, is about to go on the
stage under the name of Bertha Galland.
She IS fair to look upon and Electrically
promising.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys
 Enterprise.

fnao and the of madun directions w. Campbell
 
 Campbeu dniOn
  of of the of o contract MT R.. and F L a the ewok s
 ntandm nsruc e met of o sruc wilte be O. rktak and elevation above full O will discharge ou hodw erof ft by rtcoudt
 
 Diversion dam and tf of ami the Camp tisonsCr rte 1nab og valley of O. the Diversion nd mHmno of the Paradise ssngC lave eCekat o he f etu Cldewocd extending t eenrangs2 3tt the present instruction nennin hecanlw
 
 The ecapai fee pc dn instruction subequ a alcntru cover nd of
 
 land andthe ecana comp | therefor.
 completed eanavi lte enlag eland o f of Thiswilnv ecntc- by O mi O desert fnmsan these covered still
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
WATER RIGHTS

Arzon reof mo o % in the plant i1 and only eha 1tnoughtf feexpeht lar areas, lands waninga ersupIy wi renal
 ihan to acre. een before culht
 Thew water lcnr and1 supply ctH the land under land laws htt tel d eryn nndaId land freerat atachedt land in is sldwn the scakNa
 Ihewat gonac f the hhmay demanded din and dprod f of thew eland fixes the fpaymnt fol rwat rerioA
 igcntct Ian ply for tl from dt ad h irng im and ltv uIon condition of tn epaymen 0 he annualr rat o h waters
 gn rlard orgaren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Police Say That the Young
Man Will Be Convicted.
WILL BE HARD TO GET A JURY.
A Defaulter From Iowa Resists Ex-
tradition as a Mexican.
Horribie Murder by an Italian in
Louisiana, Who Seeks to Kill a
Whole shocking Penance of
a Girl in a Catholic Home.

San Francisco. July 2l.-Interest in .he
horrible Emanuel church murders. which
shocked the vi hole world. will be revivad
tomorrow when ,he triai OF Durrant. he
young medical student. who Is charged
with committing the crimes. commeut es.
Last April san Francisco was thrown into
frenzy Of excitement 10y The discovery
in Emanuel Baptist church % the out
ragged bodies of Blanche Lamont and Min
ME Williams. two volng girls who had
been members OF the coigresation. Sus-
pieien pointed TO Durrant He was ar
rested and held tor trial. AT The coron-
er's inquest and al the preliminary exam
ination IL was shown that Durrant hail
been attentive TO both sirls. that on the
day Blanche Lamont disappeared ne had
been in her company. and that on that
afternoon he was seen in the church great
iy excited and in a disheveled condition. Ii
las also shown that he had made an ap-
pcintment 10 meet Minnie Williams on the
right she was murdered. and witnesses
p III testify that they saw two people re-
senlbllng Miss Williams and Durrant en-
ter the church that evening. Miss iWn-
iams' purse was also found in Durrant's
pocket after he had been srrest ID.
The police and attorneys for the prose-
crtion say that Durrant's conviction is
certain. on the contrary, Durrant and his
attorneys are supremely confident, and
say that an alibi can be proved that will
shatter the case as soon as the taking of
testimony begins. The prelimnaries OF the
trial have all been arranged and tomorrow
me orning the work OF selecting a 1ury will
commence. Owing TO the widespread no.
toriety CT the case and the countless the
ories advanced by almost every one. il IL
anticipated that there viii be considerable
difficulty in securing twelve men in San
Francisco competent under the law 10 de-
ciie Durrant's fate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

London July 2i.-A special 70 the Times
from, Paris gives an interview published
by the Figaro with brother OF Naoum
Tpfektchieff who was arrested for COM
nlieitv In the murder OF Stambulof. tie
said that his brother Naoum was a close
friend OF Mai Panitza. who had been ex-
ecrited by order of Stambulon. but tho
assassination was purely one OF friendship
and not one Of politics
When the Panitza plot was discovered
all who had been connected with Pauliza
vrere arrested Among them" the inter-
view continues. was my youngest broth
or Deut~chs. aged II. whom Stambuior
tnought he could force 20 reveal Naoums
supposed connection with the conspiracy.
Deitschs was subjected to atfocious tor
lures for six months. Stameulof employ
ing his ingenuity and multiplying the
most horrible tortures until the execu-
TONERS In his presence tore the nails from
the hands and feet of my brother ana
committed acts vet more barbarous.
THE little fellow refused 10 accuse
<aounn. and finally. exasperated. he spat
In Stamhuloffs face. crying: Iyrant.
s~orn YOU n Was his death warrant.
stan1buloff bathed him In kerosene ana
burned him alive IN October. iss2.
Tufektchieff concluded that nevertheless
neither Naoum nor himself was connected
with the murder Of VI. ,Stambulon which
they deprecated as likely 10 cause q re-
action IN his favor while they hoped that
their broth would be avenged by ths
condemnation OF Stambuioff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
THE INDIAN TEACHERS.
FIRST Meeting OF the Institute at Ta-
coma Today.

Tacoma. July Special.-Tomorrow
the institute for all teachers employees of
the Indian educational department ope AS
at the First Congregational church and
Will continue through the week. Teach
ers from reservations and agencies
throughout the West are to be in attend
al &C. Many of them are already heEe.
This evening a meeting was held az which
officers for the institute were elected as
follows:
General chairman. Charles II. Rake
shaw. OF Salem. Or. general secretary.
H. ID. Arkwright, OF the Crow agency.
Mont. recording secretary. L. ". Parker.
Coiville school. Wash. press secretary. ].
j. Anderson. Tacoma; chairman teachers
section. Supt. Meade. Carson City. New. !,
chairman agents and superint endenis,
Judge Irwin, Yakima: chairman mstrons'
ton, Mrs. Rachael n. Chill. Puyanlup:
chairman industrial section Supt. Henry
Hanks. Colvilfe. Wash: railroad secre-
tary, III. Phillips. Puyafup.
In addition 70 the general programme
sT ecial instruction viii be given in depart
mental work. The teachers' section is TO
be convened al noon Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday, and continue in session each
day until O'Clock. The agents and su-
peTintendents' section. Wednesday from
noon until ,. the matrons section Tues
day and Friday from noon until o'clock.
ana the industrial section Monday and
IhurSday from noon until O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Two Bids for SampIing Lead Ores.

Washington City. July 2i.-Treasury off,
cials are in a quandary on the question Of
carrying into effect that section OF the
tariff act which provides that lead ores
imported into the United States shall he
sampled and assayed at the port OF entry.
according 10 the commercial usage. Some
months ago the department invited bids
for doing this work during the coming
year. and required the erection Of the nee
essary buiistng a. each port. The bids
were opened today. and II was found that
only two propositions were made. both
from the port OF Fl Paso. Tex. the FL
Paso Sampl.ng Works proposing 20 do the
necessary samplinc ar So cents a ton. or
81 n a car load. and the Taylor Brun-
ton Sampling Works. OF Aspen. Col. so
cents per ton. where from one-ffth 10 one
tenth Of the whole was sampled. or g
cents 10 crush and sample all ores entered
As there are about fifteen points in the
West. Northwest and Puget sound sec
ttons for which no BIDS were received the
ofHcials are at loss To know what 70 do
Under the system employed under the Nc
Ktnley act a large snare OF tho ores were
shipped TO and sampled at bonded smell
fers I'm the interior. The remainder were
sampled In a primitive manner az the hor-
der II seems clear that this requirement.
Of the act cannot be put into operation.
and the result Is likely to be a return to
the old methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
RUINED BY AUCTION SHOPS.
Business Men Of Luxembourg Combine
To stamp Out an Evil.

Washington City, July I.-Some CT the
ltading business firms OF Luxembourg
have united in a circular letter addressed
to all representative merchants in that
place calling attention 10 the evil that
threatens the textile industry OF Central
Europe in consequence OF the competition
and overproduction resulting in the ac-
cumuiation of great stocks In warehouses
and in the hands of wholesale dealers.
Because this circular may point out dang
ers that He in wait sin the future for Amer
lean manufacturers United States Com
mercial Agent G.. II. Murphy, at I.uxem-
bourg has transmitted extracts from IL
to the department of state for publication
in the consular reports. In part the cir
cular reads as follows:
The great overproduction In all
branches of industry and the consequent
accumulation of stocks; the threatening
clouds arising from time TO time on the
political horizon; the widespread discon-
tent aroused by socialistic agitation and
the unfav-orahle news received from other
parts of the world, would seem the cause
OF the crisis now prevailing in Central
Europe in all branches of business. To
these misfortunes another has been re-
Gently added. which threatens complete
revolution in retail business. As the
locust threatens the fields. so all retail
business is threatened BY a new sort of
Of Germany. France and Belgium such
shops have been opened. 10 the great in
jury of local trade. Large and expensive
advertisements are scattered broadcast to
inform the public Of the sale OF masses OF
so-cslled auction wares In reality,
though. these are old stock wares which IL
is desired 10 dispose of at any price. or
they are in some cases worth
less wares manufactured especially
for this purpose. In France, Bel
gium and Germany drastic meas
ures have been adopted against these
swindlers. In all their cities the estab-
lished firms have united and made com
mon cause against these dangerous COM
petitors. and their efforts have been sue
cessfuI Their united strength has sue
ceeded TN keeping the auction shop mer-
chants within certain bounds. and new
laws have been made which protect hon
est mercantile houses and the purchasing
public"
The circular closes with an earnest ap~
peal TO every honest business man in the
city 70 Join the Luxembourg Merchants
Union"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
"A MINER KILLED By A BEAR
While Prospecting I'm Alaska lie Stum-
bled Upon Two CuhS

Port Townsend, July 2l.-The steamer
CITY OF Topeka, from Alaska this after.
noon brings news OF a prospectors fatal
encounter with a bear near Berner's bay
last week Mike Mcdonald, a miner. and
two indian boys. were cruising along
side of mountain in search of quartz
bearings. when the former accidentally
stumbled and fell into a bears nest con
tanning two young cubs Ths little ami
mails set up howl. which soon brought
the mother 10 their rescue
Before Mcdonald could extricate him
self from the perilous position The mad
dened beast was upon him in all her
fury. The man was unarmed. having
nothing but a pocket knife to defend
himself, and Before ne could bring his
weapon into use the bear with one
powerful blow disabled him. The two
Indian boys, nearly frightened to death.
started down the hill and plunged into
the bay and swan across TO the oppo-
site side. where they could view the con-
hict with degree of safety. The bear
fairly tore the flesh OF the unfortunate
miner into shreds. and his cries and
struggles were fearful. The battle lasted
nearly half an hour. and then the ami
NAL took 10 the woods with the cubs
Later the toys returned and found the
lifeless body in an almost unreeognizable
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
DEFAULTER CAUGHT IN MExICo.
May Escape Fxtradition Because He
Recnme q Mexican Citizen.

Chicago. July 21-C. Fl. Rowe, the de-
fauIting cashier Of Poweshiek county. Ia.
is under arrest in the City OF Mexico, and
a large part OF the $4,000 which he made
away with has been attached by Pinker-
ton operatives. and is likely 10 be returned
10 he county from which II was taken.
RA,hara Rowe brother of the absconder.
ia also under arrest as an acccmplice II
is somewhat doubtful. however. whether
either brother can he taken hack to Iowa
for their trial.
Requisition papers were honoTed by the
state darartrr enf al Washington City and
forwarded 70 Mexico as rapidly a. possi-
HE and with these the detectives applied
"a tha Mexican authorities for the arrest
~ the Rowe brothers. They were locked
,tr, b,tt when Il came 10 extraditing them
IRE detectives found Themselves blocked.
r,-der tbe Mexican law a foreigner may go
there. renounce all allegiance from the
co,,n+ry whence he came. become a Mex
ian citizen ard thus avoid extradition.
pnvs took advantage Of this law. al
though ne had been IN the city Of Mexico
only about three weeks AS result there
,s likely to be A heated contest, in which
,he United States government wiiI prob
sb,v piav A prominent part Rowe dssap-
,,ea~e1 April - Rowe and his brother
AZ ;ae time of theIr arrest were conduct
ing A saloon in the City Of Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
HORRIBLE CRIME IN LOUISIANA.
A Woman and Two Men Killed. Four
Persons Wounded bv an Italian.

New Orleans. July 2l.-Last Friday
night, on the Terre Haute plantation. In
ST. Johns parish. a terrible butchery of
human beings took place. While Rosario
Giordano and his family were seated at
the supper table Joe Noska walked up to
the door snd, leveling a double-barreled
shotgun, fired. Mrs. Giordano fell TO the
floor corpse. and the bullets that did not
go through her went through both legs of
a 4-month-old infant she held in her arms.
Giorfano fearing that the babe would be
killed by the fall, sprang forward to clasp
IL. and the assassin then fired again.
Buckshot entered the leg and groin of
Marti Giordano a e-year-oid girl, who.
on seeing her mother fail. ran forward
and received a portion of the load of buck
shot that struck her father. The shot en-
tered her abdomen, literally tearing IL TO
pieces. At the same time little Nicolina
fell TO the floor, wounded through the
head.
The assassin. Joe Noska. did not move
from the spot. But when he saw Beneditto
Giordano. a nephew Of the dead woman.
and Charlie Columbano coming toward
him, he coolly placed two fresh shells In
his gun and waited until they got very
close 10 him. Then he raised the gun and
fired both barrels, the two men falling TO
the ground dead. Then the murderer,
throwing his gun over his shoulder. made
his escape TO the WOODS. W nen the 0rfl-
GERS ascertained the extent OF the deed
they organized posse. and. led by the
sheriff attemted to capture the assassin.
The wounded were brought to the charity
hospital in this city. They are: Rosario
Giordano. aged 81. shot in the left thigh;
Mary Giordano, aged 10, shot in the abdo
men. the bullets perforating the bladder
and intestines; Nicolani Giordano, aged Z
shot in the corner of the eye the bullet
penetrating his skull; Joseph Giordano.
aged months shot In both legs and in
the head.
The two little Giordano girls at the hos
pital will die The father and 4-month-
old babe will recover. The assassin has
not vet been captured.
Mr. Giordano says he does not know
how he had offended Noska, who was a "a
borer on the place, except that on one oc-
casion the overseer. who is friend Of his,
told the man TO do some chores. Giordano.
however. had nothing 10 do With this.
G.ordano had been living on the plantl-
ton with his family for the past few
years Last October Noska. or Genaste.
came from New York 10 work on the plan
tation He is a married man, and lived
with his wife and two children on the
place The assassin and th@ wounded man
nad never had any trouble whatever, ana
no il'-feeling as far a. the wounded man
knew existed between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
4 STRANGE STORY FROM TACOMA.
Harry E. VeaZie Marries His Rich
Fathers Mistress

Tacoma. July l,-Special.-The Union
this morning prints a story TO the effect
that Harry z. VeaZie. the .3-year-old
son Of William II. Veazie. a wealthy
lumberman. has married his fathers mis-
tress. Hattie klinginsmith. a handsome
woman 4s years old. To make the matter
worse. II Is said that some time ago the
father. fearing that the woman would
sue him for breach Of promise decided
all his property 20 Harry. so that the
latter now has the woman and he prop
erty. The elder Veazie lives in a fine
residence a. si2i Pacific avenue. and is
now operating a logging camp on the
line % the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railrcHI Three children of the elder
Veazie and the Kiingiusmith woman are
alive. and A grown son of the roman by
her first husband. named Kennedy, IS in
Tacoma. The marriage OF young Veazle
took place a Olympia last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
W. f. CREWS AFTER AN OFFICE.
Seeking the District Attorneyship Of
Alaskn. huf VIII Eail.

Port Townsend. July 21-Specfal-Th
steamship City Of Topeka. from Alaska
brings news that W r Crews. an attor-
ney Of Seattle. Is making an active can
vass I'm Juneau and Sitka 20 secure in
dorsoments for the position OF United
states district attorney. lately made vacant
by Lytton Taylor resgninC He claims
% have the support 81 John Collins Of So
attle and the Democratic machine % this
state and SAYS all ne wants Is Few rec-
concentrations from Alaska and tho prize
IS his re IS not meeting with any degree
oT extraordinary success. inasmuch aS
there are q number Of territorial ATTORNEYS
who are seeking the same Office ana the
prospects are thar they will Eet into such
a vranSle as 10 permit the president to
reward some Southern politician With the
aproin truent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Great Chicago on Fire.

Chicago. July 2i.-Four fire engines have
been al work all day on Polk street. where
stood the buildings Of the National Lin
seed oil Company and the Wright & Law
tber OIL and Lead Works. which were
burned this morning shortly after mid
night. The oil that had not been I'm the
buildings vas still burning brightly this
afternoon. The main buildings were
wholly destroyed. and II was with dim
Guilty that the flrenen kept the flames
rom the two large oil tanks IN the rear
Of the National eompany's works. The
loss on buildings, stock ana machinery
viii aggregate 500 nearly covered by
fr,atlrl Ytl.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

london. July q -As = result OF me poII-
fnu tbsIs far held In the general elections
the Trnionists now show a net gain OF IS,
giving the government a majority Of Jos.
The districts TO be heard from during
the coming week are almost entirely 10 the
counties or the shires. The ntnnber yet 20
he heard from * 40 The ma aJorlty of
,bese were represented by Liberals ia the
last general election.
In the course Of a letter 10 Sir James
Wilson. congratulating him upon his sue
cess in the elections. Mr.. Gladstone SAYS:
at is TOO early TO Speculate upon ths
causes and 70 learn causes from facts. bat
the liberal party In this nineteenth GEN.
tlrv can afford 10 stand upon is record. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
ONE OF OUR SENATOR'S CAUGHT.
In n Resort of the Demi-Monde In Lon
don-A Congressman. Too.

London, July 2i.-It has developed that
a police raid was made upon the Palace
club on Thursday. A number of promi-
nent Americans were caught in the raid.
The club is one of several fashionable
night clubs in London where the deTni-
monde resort. II opens at midnight and
closes at a. m. Lately the Palace has
been very riotous. The club is elegantly
appointed. having twenty live men SER
wants and a band playing nightly.
A hundred men and women. all IN even
ing dress, were captured. Among them
were a United States senator. a congress
man, a prominent law official OF an East
ern state. and an American police official.
All save the proprietor and servants of
the club. who were remanded. were re-
leased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Hoquiam. July si-Special-The sixth
ANIMAL encanpnnent OF the Pacific Sol
diers' Reunion Association opened az
westport July IS. and viii continue until
September l. The old soldiers are looking
forward % a good time and have tents 10
rent ar 81 each for all that may attend the
encampuent. Last season they built
large assembly hail for speaking and en-
tertainments, and have a restaurant on
the grounds. where meals are served for
q cents. They have a very pleasant grove
on the ocean beach, where sea bathing is
one Of the delightful pastimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Camp Meeting Auditorium Crushed and
Two Women Killed

GAINESVILLE. o, July PA tornado
swooped down on grove west OF this city
this afternoon where camp meeting was
in progress. The attendance was very
large The wind prostrated great trees.
One vas thrown on the auditorium
crushing Il TO pieces. Mrs Glenn Wilson
and Mrs. George Deselm were killed by
mi sslles hurled upon them. a baby in Mrs
Wilson's lap Vas saved. a son OF Mrs.
" lson was seriously hurt. The tornado
was ioo yards wide and spent it's force on
? ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. July =1--Specsai.-Judge PARK
or g s Fogg. z. W. Taylor. 2 A. Brown
a ". Coiner and c. o. Bates. the Tacoma
delegation 70 the State Bar Association
meeting AT Spokane. returned today troln
there
The Fourth Of July celebration commit
tee and rs subcommittee wound up 1ae
affairs OF the celebration last ev1.ng- All
bills have been paid and surplus OF 81 %
remained. which Eas given b. the cosn-
unjttee 70 the Chiidren's Home. The tetai
amount Of cash collected was sl9.s-so, the
collection beng patriotic even in It's nota-
-3oU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
.Iapanese Converts Baptised.

Tacoma. July si.-Special.-At the First
Baptist church this evening an interest
ing ceremony took place Ten young Jap
anese men, who were recently converted.
were baptized and a special sermon was
preached TO them, Dolchi Oglwara, an
educated Japanese. acting as interpreter
The ten Japanese converts are all resi-
dents Of Tacoma and have been living at
the Japanese Christian home ON c street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Mr.. Murnhy'~ Return.

Washington City. july 21.-Special-
James X Murphy. a prominent contract
or of Seattle. who has been living in
Washington CIV for the past TWO years A
greater nar. of the time. or account OF
the continued ili-health OF his father
exrfrts 10 get out on The Coast about
the 6~st ~ August He states thar he
would have been there some months ago.
bat for the fact that his father has
been near deaths door much OF the
time and has only just begun 20 recover
his heath