davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

VIENNA. May 1.-THE town OF VIM
dsschmatrei, in the Tyroi. well known
tourist resort. has been destroyed by hre.
A woman was burned 10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

TAr.IaAt4 4 .sSEE. Fla, May u--Ths
halct for United States senator today
stood. stockton .. Chipiey g. Raney I2.
BECKER 4 scattering :. total S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

ARTA, May lit II reported the Turks
have severed the arms and legs Of al ths
Greeks found In the villages on the plain
OF Louros. and left the mufilated bodies
BY the roadside to terrorize the population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

WASHINGTON. May i1.--Jehn Sher-
man. the secretary Of state. celebrated his
7fth birthday last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
WHAT GREECE MUST PAY.
Expenses of the War Estimated mt
a23 900. 900.

coNsTANTINoPLE. May II. - The
expenses OF the war with Greece are esti-
mated at s2s. COO coo. which Greece Will pay
an indemnity In annual instailments guar
anteed by the ThessaIian revenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

Brush the hair dsily through to the
scalp. and occasionally apply Hairs
Hair Rsnewer. and a iuxuriant head OF
hair WILL be maintained OF . natural hue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

Reports on Mtnes. Engineers pevesop-
ment. advise On Concentration And MIL
tag es Ores. p. .. Box s.. Rooms 49,
Egler Block. Take elevator Mcdonald Blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

CANEA. May 1.-THE Greek troops are
already leaving Crete on three Greex
steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
GREECE HAS GIVEN Ut.
Submissively Bows to the Will
of the Powers
TAKES PEACE WITHOUT HONOR.

Promises 10 Recall the Royal Trocps
From Crete. TO Accept Autonomy
and to Confide Her Interests "a
the Foreigners Diplomas. nt
ConxtanttDoplc at Once Notified.
and steps Taken to Put an End tn
the war-Grcece Probably VIII
He Forced To Pay an indemntty of
$4,000, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

Two days after Tire departure OF the
Slx5fn there left San Francisco the
schooner Kodak also bound for AEassa.
BY the arrival here yesterday Of the
steamship cry Of Topeka from Alaska
II was learned hat the Kodiak on reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

an agonized look on the white face tell
ing of the physical and mental suffering
preceding the extinction of life.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
A QUIET DAY.
All the Col1ieries Near Hazleton,
Pa. Will Resume To-day.

HAZLETON Pa.), Sept. 26.-Nothing
new developed to-day in the strike re-
gion and the day passed quietly. All
the coIlieries will resume tomorrow
some for the full week, others for part
of the week. General Goblin and his
staff rode to Audenreid this afternoon
and this evening the Ninth Regiment
gave a dress parade. 1t is announced
at headquarters that the Fourth Reg
iment, stationed at Drifton, is to be
withdrawn on Tuesday A conference
will be held tomorrow to decide on the
withdrawal of other troops. The fail
ure of the Coroner's jury to arrive at a
verdict is variously commented upon.
tomorrow evening, when it is expected
a verdict will be rendered.
A meeting of miners was held at
Freeland to-day, at which several
prominent labor leaders were present
The meeting was held behind closed
doors.
1t is known, however, that the miners
are being more thoroughly organized
so that in case of another strike they
will have a leader and organization
A gang of roughs broke into Squire
Robinson's office at Audenreid and de-
molished considerable furniture. Later
the residence OF Mine superintendent
Jones was stoned. Robinson refused
to issue a warrant for Foreman Jones'
arrest several weeks ago, and this is
supposed to be the cause of the raid
made on his office
The record-union., 1897-09-27
LOSS OF HORSES.
Mostly on Account Of Desire OF
Packers to Rush Ahead.

PORT TOWNSEND, Spet. 26.-Now
that the pass from Skaguay Landing
which. from reliable reports was never,
even at it's halcyon days, more than
passable, is closed for the season, in
formation comes from few who have
succeeded in passing over the trail
within the past eight weeks that Ska
quay trail never has been suitable for
travel. From passengers who returned
this morning on the steamship Topeka
from Skaguay it is l.e-1ed that the
majority of the horses lost on the White
Pass were lost through the desire of
packers to rush ahead. One man left
Skaguay with twenty-five horses. In
four days from the date of starting,
and at the end of twenty miles, only
one horse was left alive. Another
packer, George B. Wood, who carried
Banker Andrew Wasson's outfit across,
had eleven horses, but took the trip
very slowly and carried plenty of feed
for the horses, and arrived at Lake
Bennett with the full outfit and the
loss of but one horse. Woods pack
train made an average of three miles
per day.
The tug Holyoke, which has been due
from st. Michaels since yesterday, is
expected to bring late news from the
Klondike gold fields.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
COUNT BADENrS DUEL.
He Received Permission and the
Emperor's Approval

LONDON, Sept. 26-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail" says
this morning:
The duel between Count Badeni and
DR.. Wolff, has caused the widest SEN
sation. 1t arose out of the scenes at
the opening Of the Reichstath when
Count Badeni, with arms crossed and
head on his breast, listened unmoved
by the clamor of the German party.
His attitude was most irritating. The
whole Left formed a threatening group
around him, conspicuous among them
being Wolff as he pressed forward and
thrust his fist into Count Badeni's face,
saying: 'If this is your policy, it is
miserable chicanery."
Some declare that Wolff called him
Polish pig" He was pulled back by
his colleagues, but continued uttering
menaces. Early Friday, Count Badeni
sent his seconds to DIR. Wolff. who ac-
cepted the challenge. The Premier
sent a telegram to the Emperor asking
permission to fight, at the same time
rendering his resignation. In reply he
received not only permission to fight,
but also the imperial approval. He
MADE MS Will, a1l6T WHICH lie SlcIll tlle
evening at the Jockey Club and
pleasure resort. His wife and family
knew nothing about the affair until it
was over.
The combatants met at the Military
Riding School. The conditions of the
duel were three shots a twenty-five
PAGES. At the first discharge, the
Premier's ball struck the ground fifteen
PAGES from his antagonist. The lat
ter's ball struck Count Badeni in the
right arm. He staggered back to his
chair and was then taken home, where
the bullet was extracted.
There are no symptoms of fever and
Count Badeni is conducting affairs as
usual 1t is thought that, as the Pre-
mier has set the example with the En-
peror's approval, there will be serious
epidemic of dueling. The "Arbeiter
Zeitung' points out that Count Badeni
is liable to Imprisonment for from one
to five years.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
But Their Plans Were Carried Out in a
Bunging Manner.
Their Land1ady Notices Their Ac-
tions and Notified the Police,
Who Captured Them Without a
Struggle-The Engineers Pock-
etbook Was Found in the Buggy
They Hired for the Job.

PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-Two men
giving the names of Charles Jackson
and George Williams were arrested in
this city this afternoon, charged with
holding up the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's train near
Clarnie, seven miles from this city, last
night. Engineer Evans and Fireman
Wilkes, who were on the engine, posi-
lively identified the two men as the
parties who led them down the track
after the hold-up. While the men ar
rested appear to be veterans in the
business, their plans last night were
carried out in a most bungling man
ner. The sum total of their haul was
S16 and a watch, which they took from
the engineer and fireman. The cleW
which led to the arrest of the high
Waymen was furnished by a woman,
Mrs. Hamilton, who keeps a lodging
house at S3 Seventh street, this city.
On Wednesday two strangers came to
her house and engaged lodgings While
arranging the room after the men had
gone out, Mrs. Hamilton noticed two
shOtguns, two revolvers and a square
box marked, Beware; handle with
care"
She thought nothing of the matter
until last evening about o'clock, when
the two men drove up to the house
in a buggy. Williams, the younger of
the two. got out and went into the
house and came back with the guns.
Another trip was made, and this time
he carried out the square box on which
the warning was written, and care
fully arranged it in the buggy.
When Mrs Hamilton read in this
mornings paper that a train had been
held up just outside the city limits last
night she associated the movements OF
her two dodgers with the affair, and no.
tilted the Chief of Police of the action
Of her two roomers, and said they were
in their rooms. Chief Barry, with four
men, went to the house about : o'clock
this afternoon. Detective Joseph Reilly
was sent into the house while the re-
mainder of the force stood guard on
the outside on the walk. AS soon as
the robbers observed Reilly, Williams
Jumped for his revolver, but the de-
tective was too quick for him and COW
cred each man with a revolver.
Chief Barry and his force then rushed
in and handcuffed the men and hurried
them away to the City Jail.
In searching for evidence near the
scene of the hold-up, the police found
fifteen sticks of dynamite, which they
evidently intended to use in blowing
open the safe of the express car. The
police are of the opinion that there
were more in the gang, but that some
of them failed to reach the appointed
place in time, which caused their plans
to miscarry. The highwaymen hired
the buggy at livery stable late in the
afternoon and returned it about 1880
last night, about an hour after the
hOld-up.
This morning Engineer Evans pocket
book. which the robbers took from him,
was found in the buggy.
The men are charged with train rob
berry, but it is probable an additional
charge of stopping the United States
mails will be entered against them.
The record-union., 1897-09-27

tions at other times than specified in
the register will not be granted.
Third-Credits secured by passing
regular entrance examinations of other
institutions of recognized college ranks
may be offered in place of recommenda-
tions from approved schools; provided,
a sufficient number of examinations to
secure regular standing have been
passed.
Eourth-Persons at least 21 years of
age who do not fulfill the regular en-
trance requirements, but who offer a
substantial equivalent in experience in
teaching or other practical preparation.
or in special attainment in some par
ticular line, may be admitted as spe-
cial students under such conditions as
shall be deemed advisable in each par
ticular case. They may become candi-
dates for graduation on fulfilling uni
versity requirements, including those
for entrance. Failure on the part Of
any special student to maintain good
standing at once sewers his connections
with the university.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
take the place of Mr.. Barber and he
went on duty to-day.
NOT INCREASING.
Favorable Report Received From
Various Localities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Sur
geon-General of the Marine Hospital
tonight received the following advices
from the yellow fever district:
From Atlanta, Ga, DR.. Sawtelle re-
ports that there were no yellow fever
suspects on the trains or in the city.
DR.. Glennan at Mobile reports that
there were five new cases to-day but
no deaths.
Surgeon KaIloc, at Cairo, H., reports
the temperature of all cases on the
Government dredge boat Alpha were
normal this morning. Those cases in
the Marine Hospital will be discharged
tomorrow and that at st. Mary's Hos
pital has already been discharged.
Dr. Guiteras reports there is no yell
low fever at TalIuIah and Delhi La,
there is a case at California, the wife of
a physician, and the infection is traced
to Edwards, Miss. The settlement is
small, and there probably will be no Sc
riOuS trouble.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
PREPARING TO STRIKE.
Street Railway Men Perfecting
Their Organization.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Employes
Of the Chicago City Railway Company
operating the South Side lines decided
to-day to extend their association to
the West and North Side lines. A
series of meetings will be held at once
to secure united action
The committee appointed at these
meetings to confer with the directors
Of the South side road, looking to the
reinstatement of the discharged en-
ployes. will request them through the
press to seek a settlement with the en-
ployes. A strike is not in prospect in
side of a week, unless, as it is rlInored,
Superintendent Bowen discharges some
of the leading spirits at this mornings
mass meeting.
President Mahon of the Street Rail-
way Mems organization says they will
endeavor to avoid a strike, resorting
to it only as last resort.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
SEVERE EXPERIENCE.
Peri1s of the Goodwin Stoddard
During the Hurricane.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The four
masted schooner Goodwin Stoddard ar
rived in port to-day from Fernandina,
Fla, and reported a severe experience
during the hurricane which prevailed
off the southern coast during the past
week. On September 18th Nels Sven
son, one of the crew, a Norwegian, fell
from the spanker masthead to the deck
and was instantly killed. On the 22d
the schooner Kate ]. Ireland was sight
ed, flying a distress signal She was
sinking and had lost all her boats. The
Stoddard took off the crew of the Ire
land, consisting of Captain Crockett
and seven men and the Ireland sunk
one hour and forty minutes later. None
Of the rescued saved any of their eff
fectS.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
Identified by the Cashier.

HELENA (Adont), Sept. 26.-The
three men in Jail at Billings have been
positively identified by the Cashier Of
the Butte County Bank. at Belle
fourche, S. D., as members of the gang
that robbed the bank June 2Sth, get
ting several thousand dollars and
wounding some of the bank people,
They came into Montana from Wyom-
ing soon after the crime was committed
and were finally run to cover by Mon
tana officers.
Two of the men identified as the
Bellefourche robbers call themselves
Frank and Thomas Jones and claim to
be brothers. They answer descriptions
of Roberts brothers, supposed to have
been implicated in the robbery. The
second man is half-breed, and gives
the name of G. L. Smith.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
FALSE PRETENSES.
A Los Angeles Woman Arrested in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .26.-Mrs.
Matte Jenkins, stylish blonde, was
arrested in the ST. Nicholas Hotel this
afternoon by Detective Dillon and Dep
uty Sheriff White of Los Angeles on a
Justices warrant charging her with a
felony in obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. The complaining witness in the
case is DR.. Bert Ellis of Los Angeles.
She went south with the Deputy Sheriff
this evening. 1t is said that DR.. Ellis
indorsed notes of Mrs. Jenkins to the
amount of 81 900 to enable her to start
a millinery store in Los Angeles. The
doctor went East and the woman and
her husband soon followed. She re-
turned to this city, but was injured in
an accident en- route and claims to have
been in a physicians care ever since
Finding himself responsible to the
banks, the doctor has caused her arrest.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Seth Low Says That Statement.
Published Were Not CorrecS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Brooklyn
Eagle to-day publishes the statement
that there was positive authority for
saying that Seth Low had declared
terms by which he would withdraw in
favor Of a Republican nominee for May
or. Tonight Mr.. Low, in answer to a
direct question, wrote this reply:
THE statement in the Eagle" was
made without authority from me and
represents me IN an attitude 1 have
never taken. The reporter unwitting-
ly attributed to me what he could as
well have attributed to himself"
The article did not attribute any
statement to Mr.. Low. 1t said, how
ever, that Chairman Reynolds of the
Citizens Union had verified the re-
port and that such terms had been
made. He could not be seen tonight.
The record-union., 1897-09-27

| HAWESVILLE (Ky), Sept. 26.-In
the broad, open glare of Sunday morn
ing, in the midst of a revival. not q
mask to be seen and in the presence of
500 infuriated people, Raymond Bush
rod, negro, this evening at o'clock
was made to pay the penalty of his as
sault on fourteen-year-o Maggie Rob-
erts. He was swung from a limb in the
| Courthouse yard
! BushrOd yesterday afternoon, three
miles below town, encountered Maggie
Roberts, daughter of Ben Roberts, a
prominent farmer. He not only brutaIly
assaulted the girl. but beat her with
an iron coupling pin and left her on
the railroad grade to die The news Of
the outrage spread and searching par
! ties were sent in every direction He
was captured in hiding at Falcon, four
miles below the scene of the crime by
four of the posse. He was brought to
Hawesville and surrendered to the
jailer while the town was deserted
searching for him. In the meantime the
officers got wind of mob and he was
secretly guarded in the graveyard on the
hill until morning, when he was again
! locked up.
4
Early they came afoot, on horseback, in
wagons, and in trains. They were i'm
patient for darkness to cover the
ground. 1t was rumored that militia
would arrive at 4:40 from Owensboro
for his protection. The angry crowd
would not stand this and they placed
| trusty sentinels on the hill overlooking
town to give a sign if the train bore
such protection. They failed to come,
but at this time the officers thought it
opportune to play ruse and the mob.
now furious, were led to believe that
| he had escaped from behind and a hot
pursuit followed. The trail was fol-
lowed only square, when the broad
open attempt to spirit Bushrod over the
hills and out of town was discovered.
A few we'll chosen guards. however.
staid at the jail, and as he was brought
out the mob formed front and the Off
| GERS were forced to yield. The excite
ment at this time was intense Prompt
ly at o'clock the march to the Court
| house square was begun. Hating in
front of a great poplar with limbs and
| tWlgs overhanging the most public
street in town, a selection was made.
| Some delay was caused for want of
| rope, but directly a new half inch ploW
line was furnished and everything was
in readiness for the first lynching in
Hancock County.
In the meantime Bushrod was given
| an opportunity for confession and
| prayer. His confession was complete.
He said he was guilty and that this was
| the third offense, one successful effort
| had been made upon his 60-year-old
aunt. After Offering up his last suppIi-
cation, long and fervent prayer, the
signal to haul away was given, and with
pinioned arms and legs he was dangled
between brick and tree. The applause
| as he went UP was deafening
| In about four minutes he was pro-
| nounced dead and Coroner Mitchell.
claiming the body. cut it down and sum-
moned jury, whose verdict was that
Bushrod came to his death at the hands
! of unknown parties.
| After the lynching the mobs leader
| made little talk He pointed to the
| corpse and said: Here is the protec-
| tion we offer our wives and daughters
When he committed the assault, Bush
rod was drunk.
The record-union., 1897-09-27
BAD AT EDWARDS.
Twenty-Three New Gases and One
Death Reported.

EDWARDS (diss), Sept. 26.-There
has been one death from yellow fever
here to-day-that of Mrs. Noblin.
The following cases are reported since
Z o'clock last night:
Whites-Mrs. Levi. Mary Sagler. Mrs
Drumgood, Duke Askew. Caroline
Brown, Mrs. Sadie Martin, Lee Martin,
Esther Harris, Eva Harris. Mrs. Ethel
Crister, DR.. w. M. Champion, Mrs. S.
A Harris, Mrs. w. H. Harris, Waver-
ly Birdson, Mrs. J. B. Graves. Mrs
Pavenkoot, J. W. Berber, little daugh-
ter of J. Boxtel.
Colored-Alf Beard, Willie Brown.
| Annie Make, Rosa Sweeper, Sammie
Thomas.
New cases to-day, %; total to date.
176; deaths for the day, 1; total deaths
to date. 7.
A new case developed at Champion
HILL that of DR.. Champion, and the
case is a serious one.
Another case is reported at Queens
Hill
A few more strides and the fever will
have stricken the entire town of Ed
wards.
Mrs. Ethel Crister. our own druggist.
was taken this morning. and DR.. Hunt
er of the State Board has wired for an
other druggist immune from the dis
ease.
Only three or four cases are consid-
cred serious, and these are receiving
the best of attention from physicians
and expert nurses.
Among those taken with the disease
to-day was c. r. Barber. representa-
tive of the Associated Press. and one
Of the wealthiest men in Edwards.
Some days ago Mr.. Barber advised the
Jackson office of the Associated Press
that he feared he was taking the dis
ease. but that it was his intention to
send the news as long as possible.
Fred Johnson, an immune operator
from Tallulah, Ala, has been sent to
The record-union., 1897-09-27
NEW REGULATIONS.
They VIII Govern Entrance to
Stanford University.

PALO ALTO, Sept. 26. = The Uni
versity Committee on Entrance and Ad-
vanced Standing have adopted several
new regulations governing entrance to
the university and they have been ap-
proved by President Jordan and post
ed. In substance they are as follows:
First-Entrance examinations will be
held as heretofore. with the exception
that applications for the examinations
which will be held on January and
10, 1898, must be in by January 3D..
Candidates for admission may take a
portion of the entrance examinations
either one semester or one year before
entrance.
Second-Persons taking preparatory
work in the summer school or at other
times under approved tutors will re-
ceive credit only upon passing the reg
ular examinations. Special examina-