davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-26
A NATIONAL INSULT
Germany Angered by the Cars Lack
of Courtesy

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The refusal of the
czar and czarina to receive the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden at
Darmstadt, after the latter had inti-
mated to their Russian majesties a de-
sire to visit them, is vigorously crti-
cised by the German press. The Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, as
announced by the Carlsruhe official
gazette and cabled exclusively to the
Associated Press, received reply from
the czar saying that his majesty had
already made arrangements covering
every day until his departure from
Darmstadt and therefore his majesty
would be unable to receive them.
The government issued orders today
forbidding the telegraphing of any COM
ments on this subject, and it's gravity
may be gagged when it is added that
many of the German newspapers regard
the occurrence as an insult to the whole
nation, as the Grand Duchess of Baden
is a daughter of Emperor William l.
The herald., 1897-10-26
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Senator Morgan reaches Coronado
and is taken suddenly ill.
Senator Platt considers Tracy's
campaign for the New York mayor
atty already won.
The steamer Olympia arrives at
Tacoma with cargo Of raw silk and
budget of Oriental news.
Yellow fever victims at New Or
leans more numerous than on any
former day; one case at Cincinnati.
Nicaraguan authorities show a
much too marked inclination to ig-
more the rights of American citizens.
Silver Republicans Of California
laying out plans for the conduct of the
campaign Of 1898; an administrative
committee appointed.
McKinley's attitude toward Spain
to be determined by events in Cuba
during the next thirty days; Weyler
makes report of work done while he
has been in command.
New York Central cars raised from
the water and found to contain no dead
bodies; the debris burned and new
tracks built; official speculation as to
the cause Of the wreck.
Attorney General McKenna decides
to postpone the sale Of the Union Pa
cific railroad, which is taken to indi-
cate a probability that congress will
again debate the funding bill.
The Alaskan boundary question to
receive prompt attention by congress;
reports by Canadian officials confirm
all reports of the richness of the new
mines and somewhat relieve the fears
of famine.
The herald., 1897-10-26
CUT RATES
Given to Italians Seeking Warmer
Climate

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Italian laborers
who are leaving points in the north and
northwest for warmer places in which
to work during the winter are RESPONSE
BILE for a serious decentralization in rates
between st. Paul and Chicago and be-
tween Chicago and Denver. The rates
now in effect between st. Paul and Chi
cago run anywhere from SO to Sc, the
agreed rate being $S.05. From Chicago
to Denver the Italians have demoralized
the rates. The competition has been
so keen for this business that, although
the regular rate is $780, the roads are,
when necessary, taking the business at
$40, a cut of $3.50. Chairman Caldwell
has notified all of the interested roads
that a lower rate than the regular tariff
should not be made, but for all that, the
Italians who wish can go from Chicago
to Denver for $40.
The herald., 1897-10-26
Married at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Late
yesterday afternoon w. L. James and
Mrs. Susie Stanley, residents of Tulare,
were married at sea just beyond the
three mile limit. Mrs. Stanley was di-
vorced recently and as the law of this
state forbids marriage within q year
after the granting of the divorce, the
couple were compelled to call on Capt.
Ahlen of the tugboat Ida A. to perform
the ceremony outside the jurisdiction Of
the state.
The herald., 1897-10-26

ward as the expression Of their notions
and their hopes and that which makes
his success impossible is the fact, now
so clearly presented in the minds of the
community, that through Low this
Cleveland clique are endeavoring to re-
cover their lost prestige for use in 1900
'The Republican vote, on the other
hand, is consolidated upon single can
didate."
The herald., 1897-10-26
Attempted Abduction

SALINAS, Oct. 25.-A bold attempt at
what is believed would have been alb
duction was made last night in this
city. The little 13-year-old daughter Of
Cal Wilson was awakened by a man
bending over her bed. Her screams
frightened him away before the father,
who came into the room, could recog-
nize the intruder. The girls shoes were
found on window sill. This is the sec
ond visit of this kind made in the past
ten days in this section.
The herald., 1897-10-26
Damages Denied

CARSON, New, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court today reversed the decision
awarding damages against the Western
Union Telegraph comany to the plain
tiff, Burns. The latter had urgent
business at Lovelock and telegraphed
a friend from Grand Junction for
money. Receiving no reply he at
tempted to beat his way on train, and,
Falling off, was seriously injured. He
then sued the telegraph company for
failure to deliver his message and re-
ceived a judgment, which has just been
reversed,
The herald., 1897-10-26
A Miners Strike

SOUTH M'ALESTER, 1. T., Oct. 25.-
over 800 men at the Anderson mines,
three miles east of here, refused to go
to work today, alleging they had been
robbed in their weights. This matter
may be adjusted or it may assume the
magnitude of a strike in which Anderson
men will be Joined by every miner in the
Indian Territory.
The herald., 1897-10-26
The Mavhem Case

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court has granted a writ of probable
cause in the case Of George Plyter, con-
yicted of mayhem. Plyter will remain
in Jail here until his appeal for new
trial is decided.
The herald., 1897-10-26
No Decision Given

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Chafles
McKeever of this city bested Tom Will
liams of Australia in a six-round bout
at the Quaker City Athletic club to-
night No decision was rendered, but
the feeling favored the local man.
The herald., 1897-10-26
The Loss at Dargai

SIMLA, Oct. 25.-The losses of tribes
men at the storming of Dargai ridge
were 1000 killed and wounded.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
Knives Were Plunged Into the
Assailsnt Of Diaz.
A COMPLETE SURPRISE
sre>k;ng Down tse Bsrrfcrs attn esdquar-
ters, the Angry Popuisc~ Trempf over
so onscer'- Body 60 R~ach the rre,n bling
cuiprit-secret Service Oririais Content
to Fire shot. from Windows.

Adespatch from the City of MEXICO. says
most sensational ending 10 the assault on
President D.az occurred when Arnulfo
Arroyo WAS lynched by band % the com
mon people determined on revenge. II Wa
an act unprecedented IN the history OF the
country. A. I o'clock in the morning a
number OF men belonging to the common
people forced their way into the municipal
palace. ascendet the stairway. overeame
the guards and made their way 60 the ofllce
OF the Inspector general OF police aud killed
Arnuifo Arroyo. whom they found there.
The assistant chief of police. who was
sleeping In Al adjoining room. was awak-
enet by tho noise. He arose ard ran 20 the
balcony. firing his pistol as a signalfor help.
At the same time he called 20 = policeman
who wae Ia sight 70 make an attempt 20 de-
tain the lynchers. who were makiag their
escape The firing o, pistols and tho whis-
ties OF policemen brought other officers. who
succeeded Ia capturing a score Of persons.
IL was not long before the inspector-geDeral
and Inspector Vllavicencio arrived on horse
back
When the police entered the room they
found the body Of the dead nan lying in
the middle OF the roor. II was literally
riddlsd and hacked with knife stahs. At
his side were found door bar and several
knives aud other steel Instruments An ex-
animation showed that the panes q win
dow were broken.
The men who were captureI would not
say anything. Al , o'clock was found a
group Of people on one u the s.t< .ltrpets a
fe~ blocks from zocs,lo. Thvy<sefe talking
and discussing the lynchIng They p
peared 20 know eli about the affair and were
evidently In receipt OF knowledge as n It's
origin and inspiration. but when they were
approachei by reporters they suddenly be-
came non-communicative. On several otk er
streets reporters found people who seemed
70 know all about the killing. IL may be
that tie report spread. or Il may BE- that the
people intended taking vengeance on the as
sailant Of the President.
Wneu Arroyo was surprised by the lynch
ers be vas sitting In IA chair IN the northeast
corner OF what once was General Carballada' =
private ofice. There, mixed with fragments
OF window panes. was "A long pool OF blood
marking The spot where Arroyo had been
stabbed.
The gendarmes who were guarding Ar
royo were unarmed- II they had been
armed they would have fired on the mob.
Over two hundred people penetrated the
building When they surprised Arroyo he
was In straight jacket and could make no
resistance. Hc seemed too terrified to
speak.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Com
sumption can be Cured.
a" Eminent Ne.c Torh Chepssss
and Scientist Makes 20 Free
Offer TO Our Rsad~r,

The distlnc cuished New York chemist
T. \. Slocun demonstrating his di>cov-
cry Of reliable and absolute cure f,-
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculosis,
and su bronchial. threat. lung ant
chest diseases. stubborn coughs. eatarrh-
al affections. general decline and weak
ness. loss Of 1esh. and all conditions ~
wasting away. will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES tall differently OF his New
Discoveries - any afflicted reader of the
Gazette writing Tor them.
His New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands permanently bv its
timely use. and he considers il A simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
10 donate trial OF his infaliible c,<e
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist. patiently expert
menting tor years. has produced results
ss beneficial 10 humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius His
assertion that Jung troubles a1d con-
sumption are durable in any climate IL
proven by "heartfe, lestOrs of grati-
tude. nled in his Americon and Enro-
pean labratories IN thousands from
.hoso cured in all parts of the world.
Medical experts conceeie that brcn-
chisl, chest and lung trouhles lead 20
Consumption, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death.
Simply write 20 +. A. Slocum. NJ G..
o. Pine street. New York, giving post.
Office and express address. and the tree
medicine viii be promptly sent. suffer-
ers should take instant advantage OF his
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer Ia the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
Rebellion IN GUATEMALA
Uprising May Prevent Union OF the Gen.
trai American states.

A telegram hAs been received at the STATE
Department. Washington. confrming the
press reports OF the capture by insurgents
% the government position AZ Quezaitenan-
go, Guatemala This place Is about fifty
miles back from the Pacific coast. and was
one Of the most important government
stronsholds. United States Consul Prfngle,
who reports the fact TO the State Depart
meat, has asked for another warship In ad-
dition TO the Alert, 10 protect American in
terest in the country, but thes department
believes that tha one already ordered there
VIII be sufficient az present, ana will await
further developments before adding 10 the
foree- The Alert has not left san Francisco,
but Is under orders TO hasten southward.
She viii touch az Acapulo TO amend her or
ders, IL occasion should arise-
The reports OF an uprising ia Guatemala
are tel, 70 jeopardize the prospects OF a con-
sumption 81 union Of the Central Ameri-
can republics. Guatemala and Costa aics
arc the only countries remaining out OF the
union, and II was expected that they would
DO brought in under a treaty recently made.
The treaty was approved by President Bar
rios, of Guatemala, who, in the event OF a
union, was expected 10 be the dominating
force Of the united republics. The subject
was then referred TO the Diet Of the united
countries, and fnal action was to have been
taken September Is Nc word has come
however, that the union was carried through
on that day, ard the prevailing opinion
among Central American officials Is that the
Guatcrnalan outbreak defers, and possibly
puts an end to the union Of the Central
American States.
The consumption OF this union has been q
factor In several questions before the State
Department, including the appointment OF
Capt. Merry as Minister 70 three of the Gen.
trsl American Republics; the recognition OF
Minister Rodriguez a. the representative OF
the union. and general questions connected
, with the Nicaraguan Canal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
ENroMED IN A BLAzISo NINE
fivs Men Given Up for Dead Near nIoetes.,
Ala. and Others Rescued.


Ala. and Others Rescued.
About two hours after the men vent 10
work Ia mine No. OF tire B~sssmer Land
aud Improvements Compaay's coal property
at Belle Ellen. near Blocton. Bibb county.
IRE WAS discovered Tar down Ia The main
slope. About one hundred men ara em-
ployed in the mine, and an alarm was at
once given.
In the little town OF Belle Ellen. Hundreds
OF men. women aad children gathered a.
the main entrance of the smoking mine.
while rescue parties were formed 10 relieve
the miners.
More than fifty were gotten out from the
various entrances without harm. Others
were overcome by smoke and fell In the tun-
ns.s. These The searchers found and dragged
out.
A scene ~ widest excitement prevailed az
the mines mouth Women and children
were screaming and shouting for help. aaa
fire brigade was trying 70 overcome the
flames
Five men who were working about tha
slope beyoad the place where the ire started
could not Dc reached. and 10 IL regarded as
certain THAI they are dead.
IL L. possible that two or three others nav
be In the mines, but these dve are known TO
be lost. There H. no possibility OF their es-
cape. The Are brigade bstt.ed with ,he
flames all day in a vain attempt 70 reach the
estombed men, but at nlghtfall the firc was
still burning nercely and the men we're given
up tor dead.
The are Is believed to have started from
an oyerheated steam pipe. which ignited gas
IN the mira.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25


Grandest discovery in the annals Of
medicine 10 cure more dis
eases than any other medicine. treatment
or system known TO the medical profess
sion. ''No MANI made remedy, but
natures true panaces.
VATUNA is an aniseptic germacide, il
positively destroys all microbes and
germs OF every kind. name and nature.
1t is healing and soothing 10 the mu
cuous membrane. IL will permanently
cure the majority of cases of Bronchitis
Catarrh, Dyspepsia. ali Stomache troub-
les, all diseases of the Bladder, Bowels
Kidneys, Liver. Constipation, Pis. Old
Sores, Rectal Diseases, Ulcers. Eczma,
Scrofula. Blood Poisin, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Diseased Discharges. Dis
cases peculiar 10 Women. Nervous and
Physical Weakness. etc.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR ALL
GENT. or where you live, write Us
full history of your trouble, and our con-
sulting physician will advise you what
70 do in order 10 regain your health.
Consultation is FREE and sacredly con-
fdential. Terms very low. For proofs
enclose ? cent stamp.
Local agents wanted everywhere. No
canvassing. We advertise you in your
home paper. Address with stamp,
THE TITUM1 COMP1NI.
y. o. Box b DS, Chicago, III.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
SIX YOUNG MEN DEowNED.
Disaster Ends = Yachting Trip on Lake
81. Clair.

The oapsizing Of the sloop yacht blanche
i. near Windmill Point. in Lake St. Clair,
Mich, resulted In the drowning OF 81,
young men.
A party OF ten chartered the yacht and
went up the lake on sail. When near the
mouth OF Fox Greek and nearly OF Wind
mill Point three OF the party climbed out on
the boom and commenced 70 rock the craft
which being heavily ballasted, iurched ovss
and capsized. going to the bottom
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25

Negotiations for Reciprocity Expected to
Proceed.

The French Ambassador, NJ. Patenotre.
called at the State Department Thursday for
the purpose Of seeing Judge Day and pro-
ceediDg with the preliminary negotiations
on the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and France.
1t Is expected as a result OF the Ambassa-
doris recent call on the President that the
preliminary negotiations on the treaty viii
proceed. Meanwhile the Treasury Depart
meps viii prepare data bearing on the pro-
poscd reciprocity scheme.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25

The Wonder Of the Age.

PERFTIT FEALTH REGAINE0.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25

French journals record the death. at the
age OF IS years, OF the weIiknown painter.
Lecoq De Boisabudran. who, In his later
days. ofiiciated as diIecteur de rEcoIe de
Dessin des Arts Decoratifs. and apart from
the distinguished positions his works ob-
tanned In the salons. was a much beloved
eacher
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25
No GILMAN. TO STAIN.
Yet Minister woodford's Conference ss
tho Cause of Much Anxiety


II IL declared at the state Department that
Gen. Stewart l. Woodford, United States
minister TO Spain, according 20 III, or,gina,
idea OF his Instructions, set out the deep tn
terests the United States has Ia witaessins a
cessation Of the depiorabie conflict Ia Cuba.
but that he did no. deliver himself Of an nj
timatum. He simply made q statement OF
cur deep interest In settlements OF the Co.
ban war a. reasonable explanation fog In
tervention In any manner az this time. Mr.
Woodford's telegram regarding his coafcr.
enee with the Duke ef Tetaan Is nov before
President Mckinley.
A dispatch TO the London standard from
Sebastian says
The Government will take its time TO re-
reply to United States Minister woodforc.
and will probably lay the case before the
European powers II the shape Of an exhaus-
tive exposition Of tho whole matter. But
last year the foreign ONCE ascertainsd that
the sympathtcs Of the powers were not iikelv
TO go beyouna platootc censurs Of the cos-
duct OF the United stasss- Much anxiety "a
noticesoie in court and oflssal circles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-25

washakie, chief Of the shoshones. has
been invited TO be a special guest at the Fes-
tivsl OF the Mountain AID Plain. soon 20 DO
held In Denver Washakie Is now "a years
old, and Tor two generations he has ruled
the shoshones. Gradually and willingly be
has given away before the white mans Law.
but nis VIII l. still par amount In his tribe.
WAshakie has always been friend Of The
white man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
THIRTY LAND DECISIONS.
Northern Pacific Loses Heavily to
Individual Applicants.

Thirty general land ONCE decisions In
Northern Pacific railway cases were yes
ferday received at the local Office. Au-
gust .. 1893. the Northern Pacific applied
- select. as indemnity, certain tracts
Of land In township = north. range 3
east. aggregatiug bs1tS9 acres. Part of
this township. as shown by the map Of
sfenn1sa location OF the branch Hires
fled September g. 1854 lies within the
Indemnity limits OF the grant to tho
Northern Paclifc. under the act Of con-
eress approved July e 1854. Subsequently
TO tho Northern Paciac's application -
select these tracts. a number OF parties
fsslAercd homestead and pre-emption ap-
ultcafions for the tracts. In each RppH-
cation settlement being alleged prior -
the date OF the company's application. and
on the pre-emption applications prior to
the repeal OF the prescription act March
2 1897 The lccal land Office suspended
said homestead aud prescription applica-
tons and on August Is 1855 rejected ths
connpany's appliua tign 70 select. for con-
fsct with these homestead ard pTe~eEnp-
ton applications Upon the cofnpany's
appeal from the decision OF the local Of
fica. the general ofics held that the re
lection Of tho ecmpany's application was
an error ard that upon tha allegation
az rrto~ erttlcsneat By the Individual sp-
nlieants, hearings should have been or
aerea % determines the faces. The re-
salts ~ these hearings supported the o.
cal once tn its decision adverse - tnda-
vidual applicants a. fohoNz' Robert =.
Vaughan Edwin G. Payne, George H.
r,ynten. sherman Perkins Ole Peterson,
Crin u shufeldt and Patrick GrifTin
In the falowiGg cases the looS1 lard
orf-N wac affirmed IN Gectslpn IN favor
- ire Individual Applicants; John II.
Knitted Andrew Putnam. Francis ..
uAvens Ballard r. Alley, Hiram G.
ssrp. Henry JesssR, i.ouis X h~3. NictoF
Arasrssyn. pali FevTirsn. ossoTgs 4
wara S.rnusl Kat. Joseph n. WAKE.
irwin u Webster. Frank l.. Winters,
william w webher 2fary = Rhcnar'ises
Frank L. Chafyee. bcntaznia i. Ms'te /,
ss,,-faVs Ishanson. James n. B.ala and
Louis r Msures
IN enly two cases was The local onacs
reversed. These were Charles = AnsFa-
hara ana wnscn REID Both % waese ap-
80. sgsrs are rejected BY ths ccz1TsatSStcfa~
-. TIE DECISIONS IN these cases are SUB
zee, 20 right CO eppekA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

The Baltimore and Seattle Mining Com
pary, OF this city, has Just started run
ming the seeozd power grill Plant in the
Cascade mountains The new machinery
1. operatfn, az the company's property
in the Miller river district, King county,
and il driving Tire drills iaeo the rock at
the rate Of six or seven feet an hour.
There 81 enough power in the river 70
run ali the rnarhizsry that VIII DC tn
stalled in the cAnp-and that IL q large
amount for the development work al
ready done by this company and By 9TH
ere has Demonstrated beyond possible
doubt that the mines In this district are
rich fsbuSo1sly rtch. and the coming
twelve months ara bound 20 shew that
King county has mines that equal In pro-
Srcfag power those Of British coiurnbsA.
The rev machinery is working
splendiGiy." said James Blackstone. of the
company. ylterday I'VE have all the
power necessary and work viii progress
RAPIDLY from now Oh We use Peitou
wheel to turn the large generator, and
the power from that Is transmitted over
a wire 70 the compressor in the nina.
The drills are driven by compressed air.
oar second ore chute shows several
feet OF very fine concentrating ore. IN
about a month we expect 70 tap the third
chute which IS exposed for a considerable
distance along the surface We are work
ing two shifts OF men
'sThe county has aided this district ma
terlaIiy in building the new corduroy
road. The road starts at Berlin, the
Great Northern station at the Junction
of Skykosnish and Miller rivers. and four
and q half miles OF 1t have been COM
plsted. leaving mile and q half yet TO
be finished before our camp Is reached.
The road has been surveyed two miles
further. taking Il into tho heart Of the
district We expect to begin shipping
ore early in the spring. as soon A. the
road Is finished. and snail send our prod
uct to both the Everett and Tacoma
smelters. And right here is where this
city is missing a great opportunity. We
should have a smeiter here. There can
be no question that il would be q paying
proposition from ths start We are all
Seattle msn and We want 70 patronize
Seattle institutions. We expect 10 put
In a tranaway very soon and shall give
the contract to a Seattle Arm
II arn enthusiastic over the prospects
for this King county mining district. and
I feel that have good cause TO be enthu-
stasfic We know We are opening UP
some o, the richest mines IN the country.
and they are close 20 cur hona. not In
British Columbia. While our new power
plant ia being opsratsd only on tina one
mine, we ars also pushing development
work rapidly on the Cleopatra and are
now only seventy-fve or loo feet from
the ore chute. making two or three feet
BY hand drills. driving along the feeder"