davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
THE OUTSIDERS WANT TROIrRI n

=
Fort Worth, Sept. S.-(Special.) .)-While
the republicans are supposed to be hold
ing this convention, the fact is neverthe-
less TO the foreground, that there are
many hangers on here who are taking as
much dish in the convention and its pro-
ceedings as are the accredited delegates
themselves. These outsiders are watch
ing every movement and try to actuate
some Others Judging from the number
of outsiders | found here Sunday, and
the number that came in yesterday and
today, the republican convention is the
most important factor in Texas politics.
Some outsiders are here for wise council,
but most of them are here for the pur-
pose of stirring up strife. Anybody but
a blind man can see what they are doing,
and it is the general belief that they will
be successful. If the tocsin of war is
once sounded the battle will be to the
DEATH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
- FIGHT IN THE COMMITTEE.
The Washington and Harris County
Contests Had to Be Settled.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. S.-(Special.)-
The state executive committee held a
special session this afternoon. made
necessary by the inability of Chairman
Grant and Secretary Easton to agree on
the Washington and Harris county CON
tests for the temporary roll. In Harris
county Grant favored the Cour delega-
tion. while Easton favored The Allen
delegation. In Washington county
Grant supported the Fricke delegation,
while Easton favored the Cain delega-
tion After long debate on the Harris
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
CULBERsoN's FRIENDS ACTIVE.
They Make Splendid Bid for the Re-
publicans to Keep Hands Off.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. S.-(Special)
| have said all along that the friends of
the administration were here for the pur-
pose of trying to thwart any effort of
this convention to keep company with
the populists and gold democrats
While this fact has been manifest all
along it developed to an alarming eX-
tent today when one of the friends of
the present administration went to some
republican leaders and assured them
that if they understood it Alright that the
republicans only wanted to elect Me
Kinley and did not care n snap about
Kearby, and that the present admins
tration thought that number of men
also vote for Mckinley and it was best
to play in with all factions, etc, and
so on. This tempting bait, so carefully
dished out, did not get the fish that was
expected. The republican leaders
stated, as | know for certainty. that
they would deliver all the goods to
Kearby in good faith in case of fusion
and while they would appreciate Culber
son votes that they would act honorably
made, and vote their ticket straight
From this proposition of the friends of
the administration-and / know they
are friends-one is led to think that the
administration is going to adopt that
rule of 'self preservation" and let Bryan
and Sewall row their own boat, mt least
until quiet waters are reached. Viewed
in any light you please. | do not see
how any one can get around the fact
that this talk about Culberson men
going to vote for Mckinley, which is
being passed around at present, can be
anything but straight-out bid for the
republicans TO keep hands off and in re-
turn the Culberson men will see that
they reap their reward. The leaders
here say that they can not understand it
but one way and that is that Culberson
is frightened and is playing his trump
cards in rapid succession. Some of the
leaders. especially among the negroes
are rather inclined to think that the ad-
ministration friends are sincere and are
in favor of doing as they want. They
are also led to this conclusion from the
fact that "a barrel bursted last night;
but look at it as you WILL and the
white leaders say that they can see
nothing to gain in all this talk about
helping CulbersOn; that they must either
fight their battles alone or with the
populists and gold democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
: escller-Euller.

Washington City. Feb 1.-THE most dis
tinpuished social event Of the season hero
vas the marriage tonight OF Miss Catherine
Nsrten Weston Fuller, daughter OF chief
Justice and Mrs. Fgller. 10 Mr. Theodore
Smith Beecher. a young lawyer of Buf-
falo. ". Y. The event vas sYiemnzed a
- Jenn's Episcopal church. which was
rrofuseIy adorned with graceful palms.
azel.as ard other p0ited plants. Gala lilies
were placed on the altar and near the cross
were great clusters ~ pink bridesmaid
roses The ch8rCh a8s flied with promi-
newt persons. President and Mrs Glove
}anl Vice President Stevenson. Miss julia
Stevenson and Misses Letitia and julia
Scott Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs. Car
Isle arriving before the bridal party. Rev.
Ir. Mackay Smith. ctor o. the church.
reformed the ceremony. assisted BY Rev.
Daniel Weston. uncle ~ Chief Justice Fui-
Ter. The chief Justice gave his daughter
away. ending his part q the service ~lth
an aTer Tomato Kiss. Al the cu1c33gsion %
shs services q reception vas given AZ the
~ssssencs of the brtae's parents, after
which che groom and bride started on
trim They win reside IN Buffalo. Among
tH.sa@ present a. the ceremony were. Sec
Sa8o- 4n9 Mrs Patengtre. Secretary and
MISS Morton. Attorney General and Mrs.
Harmon. Justice AM Mrs Harlan. the
Misses Harlan. Justice and Mrs Gray. Jus-
rir. ard Mrs Brown. Justice and AIRS
Waite Justice Brewer. Justice and Mrs.
P,sokharn ard Anbassa31r ard Miss Uni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

49,. soro4 had anticipated DtfA
80. zraft0eation OF the reports svt'pAa
fros, ss,~0ss the Atlantic that : = -
- - vs,sezuela trouble was likely 10 BE
- - -, ths senator declared with
sss..@ss ttat the American people woala
-. ,r,,s,.yae a settlement based on con
.s.sses,, ~ any feature Of the Monroe o"e-
.,s,es vghiIe minimizing The possibilities OF
- .ae as.uatof said that a hfn ahh "a
,-tse.t. annotfnessgnent Of our policy - t"~
-. tsst,e,nns. encroachments Uouii give
49,. zgrest guaranty of peace.
yesgiution by Allen, Pop. Nsb. vas
.aor.tsd calling on the secretary 1i me
,rsasarv for Information as 20 the aiiio'.le
~ money. Including the goid ffnsr ~
ste treasury on March 4. isS'' aAin M1i -
tss.g re~fe,cffveIy. whether there wAS
a.srease Of revenue Dtt~reh ai'V
ard ths causes therefor
Arnthar resoIasion by Morgan @As aa2pi-
- esgsfng On the secretary ~ ~" thFAA
,,rv for aig reports during isst-As c9ilSrt ~
a., ,,,s roodItIon u the fur seals IN beftgs
sea ..,,,t,es.4 the
.ss.ss,rn~r,ent OF that body IN tne silver
ss,sessi,gfe 10 the bond biiL No aeapb Vas
taken aa 20 a conferences .,.,...
paws. Rep. MINI. secured reooKsli,so.' i,sN'.'
Al % for bis speech on W ''..s -
framed ~ him ensnetains i''r pe'sy =
- fr-tt4s4 states on n. Monroe docffifte.
-. .ss.a,a~ left his desk IN the rear 0r
- ~...unber ard took an adyantaEeoas
.~s.fen ~ Hnletx desk. "a the fr1ni ana
Is-st.ssa - ~. chamber. lie spoke without
-..e.-.,s~vsnf or nafea. bat Before him was
- sa4sa containing numerous btsfDra-
= - ,s..-~rs. 20 Xnteh ~ referFeo. Al the
-, Dagfs. voice was thin and Some
times laau1isle. b0t IL grew IA toses A1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Issue sharply Drawn Between the
senate and Ieputic@.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE political crisis aris-
ing out Of the demand OF the senate for
"A vigorous inquiry into the Southern rail-
road scandal is practically struggle be-
tween the chamber OF deputies, which has
supported the Radical ministry, and the
senate. which seems bent on overthrowing
Ii. even at the cost Of the most serious
disturbance.
There is little excitement this morning
outside of the newspaper Offices II Is
claimed the resignation of the ministry
would not alter the matter to any great
extent. as IL appears TO be no longer
question Of confidence or Of nen-conf-
dence in the cabinet. The chamber of
deputies, ID IS asserted. has practically,
10y defying the senate endangered the
constitution, and the result Is condition
Of affairs about as threatening as any
since the troublesome time of lSGo-TL The
Conservatives and Socialists demand dis
solution OF parliament. The Moderates
and Republicans agree that dissolution Is
advisable. but claim il should take place
under another cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is 1885,

,.-.rrs-s tsnsght with the Thermometer be-
~ rara suffering yery nuch- Two s0ro-
- rrs~e summoned ard a jury was i'm
--s-slss 20 care for the dead
rolgrw,ug l. The list or uufortunafes Oh
taIrAs up 10 Il o'clock.
Tsaas-Nrs Margaret CsrraIi. jumped
erTsn ! w1nsow Mrs Foley. jumped from a
vr5nsow. Mrs. Robert Kane, Jumped from
a window.
T-st.f~srs-afattie Day. badly hart. Annette
harrington. badly burne6. Lillian 0uia-
t1o,r h.rneE. Mamie RoaTke. burned; Lil-
tgs- Er4lxer, burned and badly bruised:
-Ygr,.x Quinn. crushed under wall. will die:
urs Johnston. badly burned. VII Gle:
Frank RoSsl. Italian. bruised by falling
wsffS. Policeman Burke, bruised ny falling
vail. Policeman Watson. bruised hy fail-
tnx wall. Fireman Mcclure. bruised by
falling Nall. Losaie Hull severely burned;
Nellie Hull, hasy burned
Missing ard probably dead-Manle
yssrEs kate O-cornor. Miss osNellI. AIiss
fEerberzcner.
,lgdnlgFt.- t.-SnpsriutsnaenS af Police VII
lard sasf AT ryalfnight The returns from
tha various prsc gets show that there are
az IeaSs ffteen people missing. and with
tns sve already known 10 be missing that
viii make tweslty lest IN the ruins. am
sfrals that there are many more. for Il
s.asnS 10 me impossible that ali The people
in ina. nuFlairg should escane. A great
Yeanv paople would not report 10 the Pc
lice at alL'
The oil call IN the morning viii evident
1. Snow that tsfween twenty AID thirty
rceple are underneath the runs. Ip 70
s'cIcek no more bodies had been recov~
~ss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
Amelie Rives 10 Wed a Prince.

New York Feb. 1.-THE interesting Tu-
NOR is circulated in this city that Amelia
Rives Chanlers the weil-known novelist,
is about 80 be married again. 10 Prince
Troubelzko.. and that the ceremony Will
lie celebrated within very few days IL
f. believed Ms chanler. who secured
a divorce from her husband. John Arm
stron. Chanler, during the latter part
OF last year met the prince. who is well
known in social and artistic circles in
London and Paris. while she was being
entertained in the former capital Mrs.
Chanler, who had became a reigning IA
vorite in society In London. is said TO have
met him at a garden party late last sea-
son. Mrs. Chanler returned from Eu-
rope some time ago. 1t is said by her inn
mediate friends that she at once went 10
her old home the Rives homestead at
Castle Hin. va. There she has remained
Prince Trouhelzkoi arrived only few
DAYS ago and went at once to cismant,
Albemarle county. Va. where on leaving
the train he was met by a carriage from
the castle and driven 10 the home OF his
hetrothed. The marriage ceremony, IL is
said by persons acquainted with the Rives
family. will take place very soon. In
fact. il is expected at any time. and IL is
supposed IL will occur In Richmond. Mrs.
chanier. who IS an Episcopalian. viii
not be welded according 10 the ritual OF
that church. because of the regulations
forbidding the second marriage of di-
vorced persons. and the rumor declares
that the ceremony Will be performed by
the Rev. Manzella. of Richmond. who is
a Lutheran clergyman. Mr.. Manzella,
when asked If the ramor was true. denied
that he was about TO marry Mrs Chanler
20 Prince Troubelzkoi. and. although he
is a Russian. says that he is not aeauaint-
ed with the gentleman. The prince Is de-
scribed as an exceedingly fine looking
man. more than six feet in height. fair
OF complexion, and about - years OF age.
He speaks English exceedingly well tie
has achieved quite a reputation in an ar
tistic way. being known as the painter
OF some clever genres. and the composer
OF the four-act, opera tNeiusine,' which
in March lsss wSs eroducud in Moscow,
and caused considerable enthusiasm. The
writer of the libretto Is VI. Nuitier, and
the story of the legend Is said to be not
alone practically told. but the music. aft
er the German school, 10 be rich in har-
mony and ingenious in orchestration.
Prince TroubeIzkoi is said 10 he the com
songs. which Mrs. Chanler has repeat
songs which Mrs. Chandler has repeat
edly sung for the entertainment OF her
English and French friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Indianapolis. Feb. i7--As far as can be
learned here. ex-Presdent Harrison has
not yet confded to any Of his friends the
day and hour OF his wedding bur IL is be
Heved IL VIII occur on Wednesday of the
next week following Easter. which closes
the Lenten season, during which he said.
IN making acknowledgment Of the engage
ment. the marriage would not be solem-
nzcd There is much speculation regard
ing the details Of the affair. bur they are
known only to the family. and until the
general volunteers information his friends
can only indulge in surmises. IL is said.
however. that the wedding will be a quiet
one. and no one but members OF the fam
ily viii be present except Rev. NJ. l..
Raines. the ex-presdent's pastor Tn this
city. who VIII assist in the ceremony. on
account OF the privacy OF the wedding il is
not believed any hut the simplest service
will be used though friends Of Mrs. Dim
mick say she has been heard 10 express
great admiration for the Episcopal ser
vice. and declares il is no; only the most
beautiful. but the most impressive. and
for that reason 10 be preferred over those
forms which ministers OF other churches
use. on the other hand. Gen. Harrison has
been known 20 expires prefernent for no
display on such occasions and to place more
stress upon simple forms rather than the
complicated ones Of the Episcopal church.
II Is said he regards marriage not only as
4 divine institution, but as civil contract
between man and woman. and. being
lawyer. ne has naturally given more study
e. the legal side Of the question. A friend
of the cx-preslaent says that ex-Att0rney
General Miller Is going East some time in
Aprll and Il is inferred that he viii attend
the wedding. but IL ia rot certainly known
that Mr Harrison has even Invited him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Omaha. Feb IA special 20 the Bee
from Sheldon. Ia, say. This part Of the
state Is in a fever OF excitement over new
dexelopnents which Nl3 fair 10 unravel
the mystery surrounding the death II
Maud Strawn. a handsome lS-year-old
schoolgirl. whose lifeless body was found
in her reom al her married sisters home
here last week. X was thought AT FIRST 20
be a case of suicide. but later develop
ments have entirely exploded that theory.
and A. l.. Bull and q. Morrcllo have been
arrested. charged with having criminal
knowledge of the girls death II devel-
oped at the eoroner's inquest that while
there was no outward indications Of vto-
lence. yet there was proof of the girl hax-
ing been outraged It was also asserted
by witnesses that Bull and Morrelio were
seen 10 enter the house on Wednesday,
the day that Miss Strawn is supposed %
have met her death. Bull has Of late been
paying considerable attention to Miss
Strawn. and the supposition Is that Ban
took Morrello along with him and by adj
ministering chloroform they accomplished
her ruin and death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
ANOTHER ARMENIAN BLUE BOOK
shows That the Turks Ma@sacred
$4,000 Christians.

London, Feb. i7.--Another blue book on
Armenia Was published today. the dis
patches covering the period between Sep
temher 3, 1895. and February II. 1896. II
contains table prepared by a committee
of delegates from the embassies Of the
six powers. showing that the total NUM-
ber OF persons massacred concerning
whose fate accurate information has been
obtained Is 25.Ooo.
The under secretary for the foreign Of
fee George y. Curzon. replying in the
house Of commons today TO questions,
said the powers had not Informed Russia
that occupation OF Armenia would not be
objected 20. Such occupation he added.
without the consent of the sultan. would
be In violation Of the treaties OF Paris and
Berlin. Curz0n also said the statement OF
the Russian minister for foreign affairs
Prince Lebanon Rostovsky. that Russia
was willing 10 undertake TO maintain
order in Armenia. was spontaneous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
MANDERsoS ron PRESIDENT.
He Can No Longer Resist the Entreatie~
of the People.

Washington City. Feb 1.-THE candida
cy OF ex-senator Charles T. MaadsTSon. of
Nebraska for the Republican presidential
nomination was announced today AZ the
capitol hy several Of his friends. Gen.
Manaersen this evening IN conversation
said. For moaihs past I have received
letters from all sections o. The country.
urging me- 10 enter the list as a candidate.
These letters came from comrades IN TIA
war OF the rebellion. from associates in
public life. and in addition / have received
many personal requests from fellow-cft-
izenS in Nebraska. Before leaving home
FOR Washington City, the urging was of
such an emphatic character that ] de-
oiaed 10 make no further opposition and
to remain passive. I can simply SAY that
under this urgency and the klndlv encoar-
asement that has followed IL. can do
nothing hut stand and wait"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
nnnner to rr, to concllIate Mnnltebn.

Winnipeg, Feb. l7-In the face OF the re-
medal bill Just introduced AT Ottawa 10
restore Roman Catholic separate schools
Ia this province. the Dominion government,
under Sir Charles Tupper. Will make big
effort to retain the support OF Manit0ha's
members i'm the Dominion house. IL has
been arranged TO hold big Conservative
convention here within a fortnight and
Sir Charles Tupper telegrapphs that ne
viii attend and fully explain the govern
ment.s position on the school question Sir
Donald A. smith the millionaire OF Mon
treaI. who laid the foundation Of his for
tune i'm Manitoba and has large interests
here will be invited To be the candidate for
Winnipeg Sir Donald viii arrive here dur
ing the day Premier Greenway and MS
government decline to take action on the
school question until they officially receive
a COPY Of the remedial bill Then they
win no doubt give notice Of vigorous re-
sistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Augusta. Me. Feb. i7.--Mrs. Stsssn Mar
iey. w4fe OF Joseph Maniey. of this city.
died today Of pneumonia. Mrs. Aaniey
had been M two weeks. and on Friday her
sickness took serious turn. developing
into pneumonia Mr. Naniey gas sent Tor
from Washington City. and came home ~
a special train. arriving here before her
aeztn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

London. Feb. 1.-THE debate on the
address in reply 70 tAe queens speech
was continued In the --opse OF commons
today Timothy Harrington. Parneiliie.
moved an amendment 30 the effect that
amnesty be granted 10 Irish political
prisoners. The motion was supported by
John Redmond. Piunkeft. lsskF and
Others BaifOur. the Conservative leader
moved cloture. which was carried ~
vote OF 20 20 i07 Harrington motion
vas then defeated by a vote Of "a 10 III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
NOTABLE DEAD.

sfyz. Crantree. mother Of I1otia. the Ia
nous actress, Is dead. AZ BsooFniugdase.
III
York Surhsv right from pneumonia. Nr.
Pagst Nas weii known 20 the thsatrlEsl
profession. and was az the time Of his
death. a uemser ef fhe John Drew com
paBY. with which he played character
p4xIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

London. Feb Iz-whne exercising on
the race course ~ Lewes. StoneneH. the
s-vear-oi6 chestnut horse, formerly the
property Of VI r. Dwyer, was badly
frightened at A pack OF foxhOunda today.
ard fell and broke his leg. The horse was
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Bacteria do not oecar ia TIRE bFood oT ia
fse fissues OF a healthy living body, either
cf man or the tsEeF animals" - SAYS
the celebrated DT. koch. Other d3ctsvs
say that the best medicine 10 render tha
blood gsrfsctly pars 4ad healthy Is Ayers
SsEsAQsagla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

anres. ar the reaoil-
tion voised the senti-
rnellts of the major
ity ~ the committee
on fcTeign relations.
Of which be- Is u
member. The public
intercas in Tho sub
ject WAS evidenced ny
crowded galleries.
the attendance being
greater than ~ any
time since the vote
on the bond sili pa
vlN was given close
attention tliroughp,if.
The language was
conservative. and vas
not the radical utter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
u..1,iah rrnnn~ Innll,,I in Knrea.

F.ondon. FEB. f5-Tbe officials 81 the for
et.yu office confirm the newspaper reports
saving that a detachment Of British ma
rines. amonx others. have been landed ~
.-hennut4,o and sent 70 seoul. the capital ~
Korea in order 90 protect the British iega-
9tar there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

London. Feb i7--fn response to the let
ter addressed 10 him by Timothy Healy.
Thomas Sexton has finally refused 10 ac-
cent the leadership of the Irish party. not
xithstanding Nr. Healy's earnest appeal
80 bfrn 80 do so and the promise Of the
hearty support of the Healyites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
IN rIIE SENATE.
Davis Makes - speech Advocating His
Monroe, Doctrine Re-oIntIon.

Washington CITY. Feb. H.~Ibe hpFtth
OF Davis, Of Minnesota, supporting the
resolution Of ahieh he IL the author. enun-
eating the policy af the United States On
he Monroe doctrine. VAS the event ~ the
dav in the senate There was added M
terest and Significance 20 Davis utter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
Trial ofthe Jameson Raiders.

Tonaon. Feh. 1s--The Times says there
s. reason 70 believe that all the officers
holding the queens commission who we-e
concerned IN the Jameson raid wnl be
s-.s.i~t- -r1farIfaseu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

heGy connected with the rghs IL 1t comes
CT and &c exert every effoTt 70 pvsvent
il Gov. Ahumada i charged with carry
ing out this order President niaz Is firm-