davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Russian Unfrieudiines- 70 Italy.
Milan Seco,o. February


The Emperor Nsnelek has feierra nheV
several oriers to his representative a. 81
Petersburg for sanitary ard medical ma
te-lals. II IS believed from this fact that
he Intends 10 g-ve hattie. tass viii not press
tho issue a. once In fact. the Russian
volunteers Of the Red Cross now on their
way. VIII not - able 10 reach the camp OF
the Eegus for forty DAYS.
The Russian government has declared
90 the Italian Ambassador that Il cannot
mix Itself III in ths< affair and cannot p-a-
vent volunteer Physicians from carving
cut a work % humanity among co-rel!giou-
tsts.
In reality g IS certain that in the his,
toy OF European diplomacy an example %
such potent and obstinate hostility cannot
p, met as that exhibited BY Russia toward
Italy II NAV be permitted 70 have the
susnicSon that among those enrolled q,
TIE Rel Cross who have gone 70 ABYSS. q a
there are 10 - found officers OF Tho general
siaY or Of artillery; Of course. volunteers
Tha war funds for Menslek have heen
Eathsrcd IN Russia rs the orthodox clergy
The Society Of Slavic Be1eAcence has heen
charged. besjfp. with purchasing arms ard
eNres ;tux them TO AoysSsria- y have
asked weli-kncwn Rissssar journalist" -
saws our correspondent. his opinion 81
tra asa furnished Menelsk BY Russia To
rvs,ak frankly 20 YOU was tire reply. Men
ELK nas REUSED fhe sffer OF a Russian
COINS ~ volunteers which was about TO Re
formed IN Russia resnarkins that he was
~, -. ned % aad. being absolutely sure
Of victory -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

can be better appreciated when I state
that the disease reached point where
il was a matter of utter iinpossibiiity for
me to take my food, or handle myself in
any way, and for several months the
nurses were compelled to turn me in bed
by use of the sheets.
This was my condition when SIS.
was recommendedt to me. and / must
confess that l had little hopes OF any
medicine benehttipg me. / was soon
encouraged, however. when after taking
three bottles I was able to move my
right arm. continued TO take the med
icine ard before long was able to walk
across the room, and when l had finish
ed one dozen bottles was able to get
about as OF old.
al have been hale and hearty now for
two years. without any sign OF return
OF the disease. I will never cease TO
praise s SIS. which regard as the most
wonderful blood remedy on earth: il
brought me out of a condition OF utter
hciplessness to one of robust health,
with a weight Of 40 pounds"
S. 5. s. cures Scroiuia. Cancer, Pc
zerna, and anv form OF blood troubles.
II is guaranteed purely vegetable and
forces ont the poison permanently. II
Won have blood disease, take blood
medicines. 5. S. is exclusively for the
blood and is recommended Tor nothing
else. II has made some truly wonderful
cures OF Cancer, where death seemed
the ONLY relief. and VIC will take pleas
ure in sending TO anyone full particulars
of these cures, and also our valuable
books Address Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

ring he hurled ls-poun3 hammer N. a.
tonsshing distance Of 1sS feet inches. Tri.
was over three feet farther than thn
worlds record. ard q foot farther ,ha-
Edg-eRs previous best trial throw. which
was discrs-aited by Mitchell. late OF ma
n I. A c. Il was because OF MitcaeIrs
cooots that II was arranged to have Ed
erer make an effort to duplicate bis fea-
under circumstances that would leave To
room Tor cayihng. even although hts per-
Torrance could not take rank as an oriciat
record Hence the trial took place in thu
presence OF five persons, all Of whom OBJ
served carefully the weighing. measuring
and other formalities incidental TO tha
complete establishment OF the factA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
THE TAYLORS ESCAPE.
Bill Is Retaken. but George Is
Still at Liberty.
APRIL 30 THE EXECUTION DAY.
Prison Bars Yield TO the Slayers OF the
Meek Famiiy-Even the Sherif-s
Bloodhounds Loata TO Follow.

Carrollson, No.. April u.-At So, o'clock
fnis evening the notorious Taylor broth
ers. the condemned Tur3erers of me
Weeks family. broke from the county Jan.
teo-gs Taylor made hts escape bar RIll
was reSakea and IS again behind The bars
IN the Ja4i IN which the two brothers were
TO nave been hanged together on April 80.
me escape was made by their breaking
on a bar from the west side of their cell
and making their exit through the garrett
20 the roof and letting themselves down 70
the ground by means OF PIECES of hose
which had Been used in cleaning the cells.
just as Bill Taylor dropped TO the ground
Deputy Sheriff Cummings little gar. heard
noise and gave the alarm. and before he
could make his escape Deputy Shelton COW
cred him with gun and put him back into
cell H. Cunningham, charged with muir
dor also attempted 20 escape, but failed.
Excitement Is high. and large posses
have gone IN all directions In pursuit of
George. but few think he Will Ne overtak-
en- Sheriff STANDBY has been trying TO
get his bioodhounds started, but they
won't start. for some reason. They were
tried this afternoon and no one knows how
TO work them The usual Salutation from
one 10 another Is Il told you So" 1. Is
said the jan has not been properly guard
ell since the supreme court affirmed the
verdict in the Taylor case. News from
Browning and vicinity. where the crime
was committed. shows great excitement.
and a special train viii bring some resi-
dents of that vicinity 20 ioin in the chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

..nn.-cie weight else could not get the
Eght I agree TO leS him weigh iH a. IN
rouuds. seNsn hours before the contest.
which practically means la OF ~ pounds.
] VII not weigh more than IL as any
suuerauo4ls flesh would Ne detrimental 10
me.
How 20 iateni 70 sight Rurze. snf hoS
NcAuNncs Both IN the same way. Vs,
81 az chem n John l. SciliVan's old style
With Burge especially. ! saaii have 70
make the pace and depend for the most
part on lnaehiing. IT'S superior reach
Sna height will compel that; cant sand
or arl box At long range with him. OF
course. expect % oe pGu.~hed fcsrfUlly.
bui Il get - his RIBS and sionseh-sai
I thtak I can. clever as he undoubtedly
isl bel eve the hattie val he nslne. There
may he STAGES OF the game when shall
be camQol!e.i 60 give ground 20 gA1n time.
or spar fcr wind" "a . i technically
termed but ! NAV - depended upon 20
wheel ana get back" Unexpectedly, sust
a. as with WalCott when his part sans
,haught he BAD me on the rgr.
Should I win with Burke VII take on
NrAGl!ne Or any lsehiwe xht ereAihins-
may II I cast 10 better. AXE en- ar
other hir fellow q I1s rounds o. there
Aboas. I have eone TIA; ALREADY. f91sHt
Ana defeated Jack Ess faArut. . sirAsS.aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baron Malchin and Capt. Jen-
nings to Meet Today.
coun LouTREE.s HISTORY.
Tho Russian Swordsman Knew the
Prince of swindiers and Talks OF
His Daredevil Career.

Everything Is IN readiness for the great
mounted sword contest between Baron
Ivan Naichin and Capt E. n. Jennings at
the Madison street grounds this afternoon
al o clock A final meeting was held yes
terday afternoon. when the following we'll
known citizens consented to act as referee
and seconds. Referee. Col E p Edsen !;
seconds for Baron Malchin. c. F. Lentz,
H A. Schroeder; seconds for Capt Jen-
nfngs. Capt p. d. Hughes. Noble Walling-
ford.
Baron Malchin may lose or he may win.
but no matter how the contest ends, he is
still an interesting parsonage. In CONVEX
sation with a Posi-Inteiligencer reporter
last evening he related something OF the
adventures Of that prince" Of dare-devils.
Count Loutree. who was in Seattle for
some time. previous 10 the arrival OF the
notorious DR.. Hoenoch-
The real name of the count Is supposed
to be De Luirec Toulouse, but he is known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
YACHTS COMING OUT.


The board Of directors and yacht own
ers Of the Elliott Bay Yacht Club held a
meeting in the club house at the foot of
Battery street last night. at which ii was
decided 10 charter the float of the Brigh on
penthouse for the coming season. Many
members had wished 10 build float for
the use OF the club. out IL was decided to
wal; another year. Their lease on thu
part Of the Brighton boathouse now occu-
pied by the club expires next fall. and a
new club house viii then be constructed.
regatta committee was appointed. as fol-
lows: Chairman, B. H Colby: DeMot. ST.
monsoa and William Hensei. jr.
Several Of the yachts are making their
appearance from White river. The yachts
Rainier. Earl, Apollo. Tyee and one or two
others have come down and will be pu.
directly into commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Boston Transcrip,.

Boston 7 ransCrfft-
Cen Neal Dow. who Is 80 years old IS
remarkably vigorous Hts mental powers
have not as vet felt tho touch Of age. and
during the late municipal campaign ne
wroEe a series Of letters for a local paper
in which he assaiist those TO whom he was
opposed with all his old-tsme vigor. Last
summer he Travelled freely. and responded
70 many calls for his services a public
speaker II the early summer he adj
dressed a greQ, number Of outdoor meet
.rgs N Portland and In the fall spoke 10
N las. s.nJo people a. Old Orchard. Dur
ing The year he wrote much for pubiica-
ion and KEEP: up his great CORES pondencs
sfth Temperance workers all over the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
SCiiatiiC
Rheumatism

For real blood diseases relief can only
be obtained by using a real blood rene
dy. So many people who are sufferers
from an obstinate or deep-seated blood
disease make the mistake of taking rem
edies which at best are only tonics and
cannot possibly reach their trouble. II
Is in Just such cases which other so-called
blood remedies cannot reach that
SIS. has made some Of the most won
derfu1 cures. Rheumatism is one of
the most obstinate diseases of the blood.
and there are few remedies which have
any effect whatever upon it.
Mr.. Asa Smith, who resides at Green
castle, Indiana, where he is we'll kuo own,
writes:
"For many years have suffered from
that terrible disease known as Sdiatic
Rheumatism, which the treatment Of
many physicians failed to relieve.
have also used nearly every known
blood remedy, but they did me
no good, as they did not seem to
reach my case at all. Possibly my con-
ditiou aud the extent of my sufferings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

as "Swindler Sayin," prince of his kind.
II knew Sayin WELL" said Baron Malchin,
and consider him the most daring adven-
turer living. At one time in the SOS all
Russia was ringing with his escapades.
He was big. strong. good looking, spent
money lavishly. gambed desperately, and
was always ready for a duel He was
bold Lotharlo and IL seemed as IL all wo-
men were in love with him. He came from
a good family and first came into promi-
hence as a member of the cars bodyguard.
1t did not take him long. however, to fall
into disgrace. / recall how he imported a
French beauty from Paris and with her
opened a fashionable gambling house at
st. Petersburg. The game was high and
only those who had big bank accounts
could play. The woman fieeced every one
who came within her clutches, and one
young man brought about climax by
committing suicide on the front steps of
the gambling den. The woman was sent
to Siberia. but Savin escaped as usual
Another story that Is told of Sav!n re-
lates to the race track. He had been pIung-
Ing heavily and finally placed all the money
he could command on a certain favorite
Then he went to the jockey. and. pulling a
revolver. told the little fellow to choose
between life and death. The jockey pre-
ferred to live and rode as he never rode
before winning the race. Savin made over
$50 900 The next thing he did was to run
away with the pretty wife of Banker Mo-
renheim. Of 81. Petersburg. The couple
Travelled all over Europe. fleeing people on
every hand When Savin was finally cap
tured In Germany. his companion COM
mitted suicide. While en- route to Russia
Savin broke away from his guards and
jumped from the train. A pool OF blood
was found where he came to earth. but that
was all. They chased him with blood
hounds. but ne bafiied his pursuers by
crossing streams OF water. / don't know
how long he would have been at liberty
only that jealous husband gave away his
hiding place. When he was taken to Rus
sia he was guarded by a number Of police
officers The last knew OF him in Russia
was when he was sent TO Siberia. The de-
scr'pt.on OF Count Loutree tallies closely
with that of Savin. II is still q mystery
how Sayin escaped from Siberia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Be the unquestioned champion OF the world
Tor we are both undefested men. and have
ysnquished the best and bravest In our
class
Lavigne. TO show his willingness to meet
me- has accepted 500 from my hacker. Dick
Roche, 10 make up the forfeit for the
amount he deposited with the National
Sporting Club. OF London. for a match
with Dick Burge. the English champion.
That IL the proper thing to do, and evinces
q manly spirit. He could not fairly fight
the BrIton for the worlds championship
without first disposing of me. The En-
elfshman. by the way. Is not a light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
AFTER THAT SEASON TICKET.
Tho People Are Bound to Have It,
Everybody Gucsses.

BY the way the people OF Seattle are send
ing In baseball coupons. cut from the POST
Intelligencer. it would appear as If each
and all Intended to get that free season
ticket one thing should be understood
distinctly, and that Is. that while the man
agernent Of the local club has decided to
make Friday ladies day" the order viii
no; go into effect until after the opening
game At the time II was agreed TO grant
the ladies' privileges on Friday IL was not
known that the first game fell on that day.
Below VIII DO found a coupon. with
spaces left for the number guessed. name
OF guesser address. and the date on which
the guess was made. FIN IN the coupon,
and send II in ar envelope 10 the Sporting
Editor Of the Post-Intellisencer. Guesses
Will be received up 10 L O'Clock. midnight,
April D..
Names, figures etc. must be written In
ink. II figures are not legible. me coupon
will not be considered A person may
send In as many guesses as he has coupons,
IL there is more than one successful guess
the ore sen, In first will win II no one
g,sesses the exact Itteraanee. the one who
comes nearest will receive the ticket.
No guesses will be received from points
outside he city limits OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
The Fort at Port Townsend.

Washington City. April u.-Speclal Cod
Henry Landes. Of Port Townsend. had an
Interview today with Secretary Of War
Lamont. who promised Col Landes that
the secretary of the interior would be
asked 10 return to the war department the
abandoned military reserve OF Fort Town
send. which is now considered a strategic
point necessary 10 be fortified. IL the for
tifcauons biz passes work may be begun
this year Col. Landes is well pleased
with the result of his visit here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

pig fellow. ainnos. as big a. Tommy Ryan
4 nope 70 retire lightweight Champion az
me world. but that won't be for three or
-FOUR years yet When I DO. shall go to
my nome n Saginaw. Mich. and Try 70
oecohe Wnois or part prop-sscor Of Inn
bsr yard: for was brought up in the lum-
Der business and understand IL from A TO
Il GEORGE LAyIGNE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
The Olrmnian f.nmes

Athens. April lin the swimming con-
tests Of the Olympia games today the 10
meters race was easily won by Hajos, of
Buda Pes;h. who defeated over twenty
competitors.
Neumann OF Australia won the 5le-ms-
ter race. The bicycling races were won by
Mason, the distances being ten kilomete-s
and ten kiIometers and one lap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
ROTH EAGER TO FIGHT
ueAuliffe and Lavigne Breathe
Forth Mutual Defiance.
urH CONFIDENCE AND cANDoR
s~y1xns VIII First Meet BurRe-Then
One More Great Battle for the
Lightweight Championship.
xpcyr,ght 1896, BY Bachelor. johnson q
Barhelierb


ne recent six--ouud draw between KID
sayixne and myself at Madison Square
~,rsen q as unsatisfactory to me as I am
sar. II must be 20 him I wan; to meet
~ great ut;Ie chap from Michigan In a
hafr.e 10 a finish to decide once and for
81 the lightweight championship OF the
~orId. an, and have been for ten years.
sbe holder Of that proud title Lavigne
sso.res to II. Indeed. some OF his friends
nave the presumption to claim 1t for him.
A. explicitly as | am able. / respectfully
re- eavs 20 inform him and them that be
rso't have the tile without fightlng for It
% : finish. Fit and well. honestly be-
levs that can conquer this rugged little
marvel OF the West. and / credit him with
4 Ike conviction as regards myself. A
fveEfy-foJr foot enclosure IN the only
c,scs on which to settle that vexed ques-
Goa The winner OF such a contest viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Bed Weather naseh,u

Not game was played yesterday IN the
Public School Baseball League. The Minor
team was awarded the game with the
University school team. 9 TO 0. the Uni
versity team agreeing through its captain,
Homer S. Leighty.
The Pacifics claim victory over the
Denny boys, TO o. for failure TO show up
The South school club claims a game over
the Rainiers for failure 10 appear on the
groQldS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

"A Railroad Ticket" that has proved
such a success at the Third Avenue thea
ter the pas. week. viii be presented for
the last time tonight. Manager Russell
has made the Third Avenue a very popu-
lar house by his policy of presenting first
class attractions at reasonable prices, and
his success is deserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Public school Ie:,yuc.
SPORTING NOTES.

The Queen City Cycle Club intends hav-
Ing club run today.
The Seattle Rod ard Gun Club Will hold
a shoot at West Seattle today Five hum
dred live birds will be trapped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Man a. q Bargain.

Detr.0t ITibuhe.
THE striking fact of our age" thunder
ed tho speaker, lis its cheapened man.
hood"
That" ruminated the Mean Thing
who sat near the front. helps 10 ac-
count for the new woman movement"
Saying which he smiled internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Fire a, Chicago Thursday morning
caused s1u so damage IN the J. h
Schwartz block or Madison street The
three upper seorS ware entirely burned OIL
Th~ - fans chiefly on J. X schwartz.
owner Of ths busidlas ard A Eliinz. CLOAK
manufacturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
JACK MAULIFFE.

Jack McAu1iYe is not a back number ry
any means. The showing he made with
me In our six round bout the other nigh,
proved that. He must have been a hum
ner ten years ago. when he me. Jern Car
ney, Harry Gilmore, Jimmy Mitchell. Pad
dy Mcbride and other good ones. His trial
with me proves that he Is tust as cIeve-
and slnost as speedy as ever. Whether
he can 60 distance or not is a question.
He thinks he can. and that he would be
able TO conquer me in finish fight do
not ] think I could have finished him
when we met In our six-round bout had
the rounds been OF the regulation three
minutes duration. instead Of two. as OBJ
talned that night. Competent Judges saw
that Jack could not have lasted six rounds
more that night. al the best, ard that In
anything like a finish figh. l could hardly
lose
Jack now says he wants a finish fight
with me. He can have it. but / am not
going 10 walt his pleasure and break a
contract already entered into am
matched TO fight Dick Burge. OF England,
for the lightweight championship of the
world In Derby week, and I propose to
keep that contract. / will sail for Liver
pool at once with my manager and trainer.
Sam Fitzpatrick, and go into strict train
ing for what think viii be the battle of
my life. This Will say. however. win or
loss with Burge, / shall be delighted to
take on Jack McAuliffe after my return
from England for any suitable club prize,
and for the $1,000 side bet he go eloquently
talks about
Jack sends me along with word Of
praise. but says / am no Carney He
fought a five hour draw with the famous
English lightweight when he was In his
prime. and the Inference Is that. fit and
well. he can whip me. He is welcome 10
his opinion No fighter amounts to any
thing who has not the utmost self-reii-
ance. Confidence is moro than half the
battle. I Will say this. however. I may
be no Carney. as Jack says, but have the
temerity to go up against his conqueror.
Dick Burge who is accounted the most
wonderful pugilist in England. Bnrge has
not only beaten all the Eghtweights but
all the welterweIghts as WELL and some
middleweights in the bargain. Why. it
was only 4 few months ago when he had
the nerve TO tackle Jem Smith. the heavy
weight champion Of England. who fought
a four-hour draw with Jake Kilrain for
tho worlds championship some years ago.
The big chap whipped the little one after
a hard battle of nine rounds. Burge will
weigh fully twelve pounds more than I
when we enter the ring. and he Is three
or four inches taller. Friends have en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

l WI meet hirn at his own earpe. and re-
ueAt or SIDE step on occasion viii en-
pIoy strategy as well as force. Good gen
ea,snip wins most bartses With fierce
rnsners Ike L4avigse II Is absolutely neces-
safy' and that fs how expect to win af-
VI a nard and severe contest, for the
Michigan lad, 7 well know. VIII never au..
WINE breath ard sense remain II win
1 s,aail be ready 10 fight the much Wanted
DICK Burge. OF England, and determine
whether an Engiishnan or an American
is 70 be lightweight champion Of the world.
win or lose. that Will be my last battle
I shall then ether become a bookmsksr
at the track. or open NJ hotel IN Brook
lyn or New York. But though l then re-
tire-I hope an uniefeated member OF the
trio OF the three JsckS"-r shall always
take deep interest IN the good old game
and help along as best I may all worthy
aspirants for fistic fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

HRmmer-T Record Broken.
San Francisco. Aprl iL-Robert w. Ed
gren. OF the University % California. has
sEaiE beaten the worlds Asmrner-;hrox n z
record From the regulation seven-eoo;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Facts and
Testimony for
Thoughtful Readers.

Of snecaaNep scientific
methods
he
OF
retail ignore their ghtu
stors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-03
won by Mercer,s area, work.

Brooklyn. May 2-There was every in
dication OF another victory for the
Brooklyns to-day. until McAuley sent
the ball the ball over the ropes In deep
left field In the sixth inning, which scored
Cartwright and allowed the batter to
make the circuit of the bases. After
that the Senator'S hit Kennedy freely
Mercer tielded superbly and retired the
home players In order in the last four
innings. Score:
R.H.E
Washington 20 00O O211O-4 10 {
Brooklyn 100 2 0 0 20 0 3-3 6 {
Batteries: Mercer and McAuley; Ken
nedy and Burrell