davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
WAS MORBIDLY MODEST.
A Young Lawyer Commits Suicide
From Considerations Scruples.

San Francisco, Nov. S.--The body of
Michael Seligsohn. a young attorney who
has been missing for the past ten days.
was found floating in the bay last night
by Fl. E. Nicholson and r. T. Holberg
while they were out yachting. The
yachtsmen toweu the body TO Mission
street wharf and notified the coroner. II
was at first supposed that the deceased
had met with foul play. but subsequent
Developments show that he committed sui
eide after deliberate preparation and
after notifying at least three persons of
his intention.
The motive of his suicide seemse TO have
been supersensitive conscientiousness
and a morbid fear that he was not equal
to the responsibilities and duties thrust
upon him. He had brighter prospects
than nine out OF ten young lawyers of no
longer standing at the bar than he. In
fact he had practice practically given
to him Apparently II was the fear that
he would not prove worthy OF the con-
fidence placed IN him and the dread of
having to acknowledge that he was not,
that led him to the determination TO es-
cape responsibility by suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

make public A new amusement COM
s'snf was formed ard site for theaser
IA St- Louis was secured which viii cost
nos less than $50 ea The sheaser in Bal
unose IS already built and Will he an
aiuuhcea as soan as certain papers are re-
eulhea signed. l have a similar unde~-
sahoinS 10 pool interests in Gustav Wax
,u sheaie-s in San Francisco and Los
Ahseies- as far as bookings are con-
cerned
Wfsn the affiliations we already have
VIA the Keith houses in New York. Ph.ia-
Srspnsa ard Boston: Plttsbsrg. Baltimore.
81 louis. Chicago, San Francisco and Los
angeles will give Us circait that VII en-
aoie us 20 bring cur own attractions sfi-
rect from Europe or compel New York
managers 20 book their stars with rs. The
ssnoscate hss secured tane best available
ta-ssfs az liberty in New York fer the en-
tfTe circuit, and has engaged the services
OF European agents in London. Paris and
beriin 10 aook oar; for novelties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
An AUSTRIAN EXPERTS VIEWS.
Which Have Already Been Hefuted
Time and Time Again.

London, Nov 9-The Vienna corre-
spondent of tie Times says: Prof. Suesz,
the greatest of European authorities on
currency questions. writes a letter to the
Neues Waaeger Tageblatt. entitled: "A
Word Of Warning to Europe's Dipio-
macy"
Prof Suesz agrees with the English
B-Metallic League that Mr.. McKinleys
election involves a triumph for interna-
tional bi-metallism over national bi-met-
allism, but he regards Mr.. Bryan's defeat
as fortunate for the United States ana
for the intercourse OF the world In gen.
eral. Free silver. he thinks. would nave
driven all the gold out of America, and
the introduction of an exclusively silver
currency i'm the United States would have
been inevitable for an indefinite period
This would have divided the world into
two camps. one the great silver neld,
comprising the whole of America ana the
whole of Asia. and the other the gold
field including Europe. portions OF AFRICA
and Australia.
Prof. Suesz says that it is puerile to
consider such questions in the ight OF
gains and losses of mine owners. ana
that IL is equally puerile 10 consider that
the election has solved the silver ques-
tion either for America or the rest OF the
world. Recent events. on the contrary.
he thinks. have proved the existence OIL
a general feeling that the injustice pS
which creditors benefit. and which pro-
ceetis from existing conditions OF the
coinage. Is even assuming large proper
tions.
THE bi-metallic movement In Europe Is
extending" says Prof. Suesz- Cold com
age has twice brought US in recent years
TO the verge of universal crisis First.
seven years ago. when gold production
was stagnan; til the discovery OF the
South African gold; and second. the Bryan
agitation
Prof Suesz concludes with the express
sion of mis- opinion that Europe's hailing
Mr. Mckinley. whose tariff so injured for
e,gn interests. is not very dignified. and
that they should rather earnestly con-
slider whether il is not their duty 20 re-
lieve the world of a state OF anairs so fuli
of danger.
An editorial in the Times based on dis
match from New York warns Europe not
10 expect Mr. Mckinley TO allow MS pro-
,ectionist views 10 fall in abeyance, but
Il considers that ths passage of new tar
ir bill is uncertain and remote. and thinks
there ia likely enough TO be renewed al
,empts on the part OF the United states
government 10 push forward scheme OF
international bs-metali.sm, because.
saws the Times, ''.t is obviously America
intent 10 DO something for silver. The
Times also says with reference 10 the as
sertions OF Prof Suesz. the Austrian ex-
rert: Prof Suesz' assumptions about the
In Justice OF the maintenance OF the gold
standard have been already refuted many
times"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

sTAMPEDED THE MEETING.
Two Soul-Savers Ftght-One Arrest
ed for Attempted Murder.

San Francisco Nov. s---During the
progress of a religious service at Saliva
t;on Army headquarters this morning. r.
G.. Schipper, a band sergeant. and G. r..
Shaw. another member Of the army. be-
came involved in a scuffle for the possess
sion of a pistol belonging to Shaw. Dur
ing the scuffie the weapon was discharg
cd. the ball striking Schipper In the right
thumb. Schipper Was taken 10 the receiv-
tye, hospttal. where his wounded hand
Was dressed and Shaw was removed to
tho city prison. where he was charged
with assault to murder
The discharge of the pistol stampeded
+he meeting. 1t was thought at first that
a murder had been committed, and men
and women fumbled over one another in
their efforts TO get out OF the hail or TO
draw nearer the place where the shooting
incurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
SCHOONER wAUkEsaA WRECKED.
Only One al Her Crew of seven Was
Washed Ashore Alive.

Muskegon. Mich Nov s-The schooner
Waukesha broke up while trying TO ride
out the gale AT anchor near here last
night. and only one survivor of her crew
OF seven has been rescued. He is still too
weak TO talk. The vessel had a load of
san and apples. which was taken on at
Manistee Saturday morning Al o'clock
yesterday afternoon she was sighted run
nihg with the gale under a torn naainsail
An attempt was made 70 enter Muskegou
harhor. but the schooner drifted mile
south Of the piers and the anchor was
dropped. She was riding three-uuarters
of mile from shore at dark The en-
slneer and fireman OF the city pumping
station watched the lights until 3 O'Clock
last night. when they disappeared. Short
~ afterwards wreckage began coming i'm.
and today nothing can be seen OF the lost
boat above the water where she anchored.
All night long the wreckage continued TO
come up on the beach and five bodies have
been recovered. The names of the dead
cannot be learned. nothing about the
clothing will identify them. The surviving
sailor was washed ashore unconscious,
and nothing can be learned from him
The Waukesha was one of the old feet
of "Canalers." and true to all tradition
she has taken almost her entire crew
down with her in her last disaster. She
was owned by F. II. Head, OF Chicago,
and was formerly known as the Nabob
She was built in Manitowoc In 1864 and
rated 295 tons.
This evening Frank Delach the only
survivor of the wreck. made affidavit to
the effect that there were seven men
aboard the Waakesha. Capt. Duncan Cor
bett. the mate. four seamen and eolored
cook. When they arrived off Muskegon
he says. the captain. mate and some of
the others We're very drunk. They sig
nailed for a tugboat. but showed no dis
trcss signals and no tug under the circum-
stances started out in the heavy sea. The
captain anchored "A mile south of Mus
kegon harbor. The craft began leaking
badly. but the captain refused to light
the torch to make known their condition
to the life saving crew. The crew donned
life preservers. their yawlboat having been
anchor cable and the schooner drifted
towards shore somewhat. with the smaller
anchor dragging gradually. all hands TAX
ing to the forward rigging. The craft,
however, began sinking rapidly. and
the foremast As part of them clung to
the rigging. the main topmast broke of
and fell upon them. striking some of them
and sweeping all into the lake.
Delach said he contrived TO get together
raft from the wreckage, to which five
of the men hung for a time. They dragged
the captain with them, but he was too
helplessly drunk to hold on. and they had
to drop him. Deiach and one other sailor
stood 1t until 5 O'Clock in the morning. but
finally the other man gave up and sank,
and Delach was shortly afterward taken
off by the saving crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
The Death of Martin Gunderson, n
wheat Elevator Foreman.

Tacoma Nov. s.-Special.-Martin Gun
derson, foreman at one OF the wheat ele-
vafors here was struck and instantly
Killed by n street car on the North Ia
coma eiectrine line AZ % tonight. The
car was in charge Of Motorman
Stein and Conductor Bishop. The cir
cIrnstances surrounding the accident
seemed 10 Indicate rhat Gunderson stepped
from a Pacifc avenue car and in front
OF the Old Town car; that becoming con-
fused he hesitated. and the ear struck
him. Coroner Parkss has the case in
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
A General Strike Feared.

Jackson. O.. NOV. s.-All the coal mines
here are idle, the men going out yesfer-
dav. President Ratchford. OF the Ohio
miners. Is here holding conferences. and
there was q mass meeting today. but no
settlement has been reached The miners
are resisting the s5-cent rate. saying they
can barely live in that region at the 81
cont rate The men have been having
less than half time for months and are
suffering now. The trouble Is over the
difYerenriafs of different districts In the
state. and IL Is feared that the controversy
VIII cause a general strike OF many thou
"a ands OF miners in Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
TO END LEADvILLE STRIKE.
Gov. Mcintyre tn Open Negotiations
with the strikers.

Denver. Col. Nov. s.-Owfng 10 the great
expense Of maintaining the militia IN camp
AT Ixeadyine, Gov. Mcintyre, II Is reported,
has opened negotiations with view TO
bringing the strike TO an end. The mine
op~rators have not yet shown disposition
10 make any concessions whatever, and
they are preparing 10 import more miners
from Missouri. There has developed. how
ever, a strong opposition TO the policy OF
furnishing a guard In ORDER TO enable the
mine owners TO operate their properties
and break up the miners union. and IL Is
believed the governor will soon be forced
by public opinion 10 withdraw at least q
portion Of the troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
IN HONOR OF M'kINLEY.


Pender, Neb.. Nov s.-The Winnehago
Indians. in Thurston county. grew enthu-
siastie over the late elacfion returns and
revesed in a great feast and Indian dance
on the reservation last night Many were
In Pender buying Mckinley and Hobart
buttons to celebrate with. Colored ban
ners. bearing the Inscription Mckinley
and Sound Money, were exhibited during
the several dances The feast and the
dance continued Until the break OF morn
ing. winnebago precinct has always been
conceded 10 the Democrats unanimously.
but this year sevensy-eight Republican
votes were cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09


Louisville. KY. Nov. s-The following
statemen. was given out tonight at
O'Clock from the Republican headquarters:
Practically complete returns give Nc
Kinlev ass plurality In Kentucky unofficial
advices indicating that the four missing
counties win increase rather than decrease
these figures The Republicans elect four
members Of congress and a Judge OF the
highest court Of the state for an eight
year term. and by the fling of vacancies
have secured majority OF two in the
general assembly on joint ballot. which
fnsures Republican successor TO Senator
Blackburn.
The total vote in the state viii approx
innate fss 0co an increase of .o.ue over last
years vote and a5.0n more than the high
est estimate before the election. The Re-
publican vote increased about ia.as over
Coy Bradiey's vote a year ago. which was
1000 higher than ever before cast in
presidential election, and the Democratic
vote was ., 90 higher. These figures viii
give some idea of the intensity OF the po-
iitical struggle through which Kentucky
has just passed.
sAMJ ROBERTS. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Lebanon. Ky. NOV. S-wHlsam Besn.
the negro who assaulted Mrs. l. c.
Clark last Tuesday. was captured and
pat Ia Ssil here today. While the sheriff
Was bringing him acre a mob took him
and carried him before Airs. Clark. who
Sdsntifed asm. She Is expected to die,
bat pleaded with the crowd 10 iet the law
take It's course. Negroes as well as whites
threaten TO lynch him tonight IL Mrs.
Clark NIss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
VAUDEVILLE SYNDICATE.


Chicago Nov. S-'rhe details OF tHe for-
nation of a gigantic vaudeville syndicate
were made public tonight Robert Biei.
manager of the Schiller theater. IN this
city who has Just returned from the
East where he was engaged In the Tor
nation OF the syndicate. said 10 nn ASso-
csated Press representative tonight.
While ia the East | accomplished
some most important results Al Pitts
burg I met and drew mp articles OF agree
rnent with Mr. Davis. who operates
number OF theatcvs in and about That
city for a syndicate to control ara op-
crate vaudeville houses in the cities OF
Baltimore 81 Louis and ore other large
city which / am not yet AZ liberty 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. S.-The general
assembly of Alabama will convene on next
Tuesday. The first two weeks will be de-
voted chiefly to the election OF senator
to succeed Senator Pugh. Gov. Oates,
Congressman Bankhead and Gen. w. K.
Pettus are the candidates. More than two
thirds of the Legislature are silver advo-
Gates Pugh's successor will therefore be
a silver man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

San Francisco. Nov Sc T. Case. an
attorney, was arrested late Saturday
night for apparent drunkenness and locked
up in the California street station. AS his
rorpor increased. however, the officials or
iered his removal 20 tie receiving hosp
tai. where he d.sd OF cerebral apop,exy
soon after being admitted Mr.. Case was
formerly a judge in the Eastern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
WILL ELECT THE SENATOR.
4 Republican VIII Succeed Senator
Joe Blackburu, Of Kentucky.

Cincinnati. Nov. 6-The Ccmmercial-Trih-
uae's special from Frankfort. KY. says:
There il no longer any talk of the Repab-
licans uniting with the gold Democrats on
Carlisle. Breckenridge or any other DEM
ocrat 10 succeed Senator Blackburn. All
negotiations and talk TO this effect were
based on the proba btlities of ,Niother
deadlock. Now that sfhe Republicans are
confident of a ma ajority on joint ballot.
they state that Republican will DE elect
ed senator. Gov. Bradley, Congressman
Hunter. st. John Boyle and others are
mentioned for the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

s-,-s for Farmer Sarssel Aszer.oa. the
r.osstsoa OF secretary Of agriculture in Nc
Kin.ey'x cabinet Harvey Ingersoli yes
serxazy received r communication from
Secretary Baker. lof the National Lave
9sock Exchange. a1kinx him to confer with
the members Of ce executive committee
OF ,he exchange O0k kha4 subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
Th. Cola Reserve.

Washington city. Nov THE treasury
yesterday lost SO 30 in gold coin and s26. 40
in manufacturing Jewellers bars. which
leaves the true amount Of the reserve
u2p 80 10. The net gain In gold In New
YORK Yesterday was $s12.Da.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Cincinnati. Nov. s-Fsx- President Har-
rszors appears here tomorrow Ia the United
States circuit court Of appeals IN The cass
OF Charles Hanf.n against the Toiedo.
Kansas City 4 81 Louis railroad aud Con-
tinentaI Trust Company. Of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Washington City. Nov s-capt r. e.
clIapsn, Of the Fifteenth infantry. has
been retired on his own application. pro-
noting Second Lieut.. a. r. Paxton 10
first lieutenant. and additional Second
Lieut.. s. A. Clou1an to be second heutess-
ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
4 Democratic Statement.

Sal. Lake. Nov. s--A special 20 the
Tribune from Cheyenne. Wye. says:
Chairman Blydeaherg. OF the pe1Hocratt,
state committee. today received refu~uS
from the Jackson Hoe precincts. Uirta
county giving the Republican state eses>-
torai aazf congressional tickets = and thu
Democrats Ticket - votes Com r.ete ra-
tzsrns were also received by tfe commit
tee from Johnson county, showing an
average ira Afer4ty OF 1sS. Returns were also
received frers sglss-fhsra % the precincts
in Rsg Horn county. showing decided ma
sar4strs for the entire neruoc~aisc ticket
chairman Blyssenherg now Is certain that
the enttrs Democrats electoral con <yex-
ssouai and state ticket Is elc~stes3 by major
nisss ranging trem 80 70 ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

WYOMING FOR M'kINLEY.
The sheep Farmers From the Big
Horn VIII settle 1t.

Cheyenne. Nov. sit il estimated that
returns from 80 votes are yet 60 he re-
ceived from the Big Horn country. As
this section Is almost exclusively devoted
20 sheep raising IL is claimed ny the Re
ruhlscans that its returns will give the
state TO Mckinley without a doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Isncc,n. Nes. New s--Tsne lSve stssc ssnen
81 ossa IA. Kansas Cssy ane the West ger
eraEy Asyc saaaSura,ed campaign 20 se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. s-The Boston
Bridge Couarany's plant. covering an area
of three acres. was destroyed by FIRE las,
night Loss about Sloeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
Pullman Car work. nurm~d.

81. Petersburg. Nov s.-The Pullman
car Works at PeseyhoG aaxe been almost
destroyed by Gre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

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Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
THE CHA AND SALT,
How They Have Been Affected by Re-
 cent Rains.

Throughout the eastern part of the territory there have been heavy rains, the Gila watershed being especially we'll favored. The stream at the bridge of the Maricopa & Phoenix rail- road is higher than at any other time for seven years, though no damage is anticipated at that point. The Gila is a curious stream and for year at time never flows much below Flor ence. For over two years the piles of the M & P bridge were not dampened save by showers at the Gila crossing. The stream is a long one, however, and usually remains up for weeks when it does rise.
 Salt river thus far has raised but little and yesterday, though it's waters were muddy, the flow was even less than that of the preceding day But a great flood is expected soon from the rains that have been falling in the region of the White mountains and in TontO Basin and the farmers will be pleased to receive it. The summer has been the dryest for years and a rise in the river would be cause of much profit, not anticipated, in securing an- other crop of alfalfa. The Salt. though shorter than the Gila, is of about twenty time the flow, measured at almost any time and along its course is vastly more farming land for irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11

Inspector, c. J. Dyer; judges, F. Hart well, w. Meyer.
 Tempe election precinct No. 4-In- spector, Joseph B. Mullen; judges, O. Smith, Ben Goldman Mesa election, precinct No. 5-In- spector, s. Elder;,' judges, Don Le Baron, A. w. Babbitt. '-'l et i'" Lehi election precinct No. 6-In- spector, H. Simkins; judges, G. M. Tiffany, D. w. Jones. Highland election precinct No. r. Inspector, John Anderson; judges, F. Weeks, R. Gilbert. Alma election precinct No. S-In- spector, Chas. Pine; judges, A. L. Cu- Der, Chas. Pew. Orme election precinct No. 9-Polls at West End school house. Inspector, F. L. Criswell; judges, F. A. Young, Jas. P. Ivy.
 Cartwright polls No. 2-At Cart wright school house. Inspector, A.
 Root; judges, R. J. Cartwright, T. Brockman. Glendale polls No. 3-At Glendale. l Inspector, B. Bliss; judges, I. Miller, H. Hammels. Peoria polls at Peoria election pre- cinct No. 10-Inspector, H. c. Mann; | judges, w. T. Hanna, w. A. Hood | Alhambra election precinct No. H. At school house. Inspector, Geo. D.
 Christy; judges, Chris Miller, N. Sharp.
 Johnstone election precinct No. 12- Inspector, A. J. Weeder; judges, w. 1 W. Jones, P. Hill Buckeye election precinct No. 13-
 Inspector, U. C. McWilliams; judges, | R. A. Brown, M. M. Jackson Gila Bend election precinct No. IA
 Inspector, o. L. Pease; judges, R. 1 Sheldon, E. G. Caruthers. | Agua Caliente election precinct No.
 15-Inspector, A. J. Hople; judges, H.
 H. McPhaul
 New River election precinct No. 16 -Inspector, w. w. Cook; judges, B. Shumaker
 Cave Creek election precinct No. IT.
 at school house Inspector, P. B. Nc
 Cormick; judges, T. Obermiller, Ed
 Channel.
 | Verde election precinct No. 18-In-
 spector, Leon Bouvier; judges, J. s
 Graviet, J. Heating.
 Mcdowell election precinct No. 19-
 Inspector, D. R. Smith. judges. J. Nc Cam. Wickenburg election precinct No
 20-Polls at Wickenburg store. h.
 spector, J. s. Bachtiger; judges, R.
 Baxter.
 Lower Gila Bend election precinct
 No. 2-Inspector J. s. Anderson;
 judges, H. Light; H. B. Davenport.
 Golden Sunset precinct No. 22-In-
 spector, W. c. Davis. Riverside election precinct No 23- Polling place at Mesquite school house
 Inspector, J. w. Coughran; judges H. G. Van Fossen, J. M. Hall. Goldfield election precinct No. 24- Inspector, Jas Searles; judges, w. E. l Pomeroy Meridian election precinct No. 25- | Inspector, E. K. Buker; judges, Jas. Gilson.
 Arizona falls election precinct No. 26-Inspector, Winfield Scott; judges, D. McDermott, James Graham.