davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
FAMILY Narrowly Escape Death
frea the Deadly Fluid.

CHICAGO. Aug S-Thrg.z persons y>n-,,
posing the fan1sly Of Peter yeta. No. ga7
last Huron street. were seriously burned
N a fra caused hy an exnlcs'on Of gaso-
me The Injured ara Peter Neth. Mrs.
Bessie Neth. his wife and Edwin Veth
aged years Mrs. S'eth was more ee-
rlousiy injured than her husband and
child, hus she will proha bly, recover.
dfS Neth went "a &he rooms Of Mrs. G..
II solomon, ON the second soor from
whom sire rented the rooms aud procured
a small quantity Of gasoline in a eofTa
cup. 10 clean a brass bsSistead Taxing Il
10 her room. she used the stun in clean
Ing the bed. and with a brush applied Il
To the woodwork. while the cup contain
Ing the oil stood on the floor beside her
Her little hay, with bare feet wearing
Out little clothing. was playing on the
foor. IL was not noticed that the syasO-
line had filled the room with vsrar ad
Mr.. Neth struck q match for the purpose
or Lighting cigar. In an instant there
was an explosion and the room was
filled with flames. The flames caught the
clothing OF Mrs. Netn. The husband
caught up the child in his arms and ran
down the stairs out Of the fire. \ few
seconds later he was followed by his
wife, who was screaming and enveloped
In flames from head 10 foot All her
clothing was burning and the wrapper
she wore fell from her in blazing strips.
AT the landing on the second fioor she
met Mrs. Solomon. the landlady, and the
frantic woman threw her arms around
Mrs. solomon and begged her TO save
her. Mrs. solomon dlsengaged herself,
only To be grasped again about the neck
by the agoniZed woman. She succeeded
In shaking her of, and, ordering her 10
remain standing whore she was. ran into
one of the rooms and procured a pitcher
Of water. which she poured ON Mrs.
Neth. This was repeated by the landlady.
and then the latter thew around Mrs.
Veth a large quilt from one of her beds
and the flames were subdued. The boys
injuries were not serious.
After giving the boy to the officer Mr..
Neth ran mp stairs and found his wife in
the rooms of Mrs. solomon. In all her
pain Mrs. Veth cried out for her child
and could with difficulty be Siade to be-
Ieve that his injuries were comparatively
slight.
The mother was removed at once dn a
Chicago avenue ambulance 10 the German
hospital. There the physicians. after
dressing her burns. said she would prob
ably recover. Mr.. Veth was taken to the
same hospital. His hands and arms are
severely burned and his hair and eye
brows singed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

A Victim Of the Elevator Explosion
Comes to the Surface.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The dead body Of
Fireman Thomas Monaghan, Chief
Sweenie's driver, came TO the surface of
the river this morning and the crew of a
tug. which was passing AT the time. tow
ed II to the Indiana street bridge. where
st was taken on shore and removed to
Rolstons morgue at II Adams street
The tug Frank r. Crane steamed slowly
UP the north branch of the river this
morning. Capt. knagcs. chief engineer OF
the Independent Tug Company. and Capt
John Hennessy, IN charge of the tug,
were standing in the bow OF the boat. ana
both were watching the murky water in
tently. Near the Indiana street bridge
the body of a man arose TO the surface.
The tug towed ii TO the bank. A number
of firemen were present and when the
body was turned face upward. they at
once recognized the features of the chiefs
late driver. Thomas Monaghan.
The dead driver To all appearances, re-
ceived the full force of the expIo-
sion I'm the Northwestern elevator Thurs
day evening. The body came to the sur
face in the middle of the river. and when
the examination was made of the re-
mains it was found that both of Monag-
hans legs were broken below the knee
and his left arm was also broken. His
uniform was torn into shreds I'm places
and his face bore evidence of having been
severely burned.
II is believed by the tiremen who were
al the fire Thursday evening that Monag-
han was standing on the pier which ex-
tended from the elevator into the water.
Some people who were standing on the
Indiana street bridge stated after the
explosion that two men had been seen on
the pier and that both had gone when the
smoke cleared away. Who Monaghan's
companion was no one seems 10 know. His
remains are still unaccounted for. The
police believe that they will also come TO
the surface of the water in n day or two
The officers. however, will continue TO
drag the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

EoE i~is purpose arises n1t of Ser;ioss "a
az the g2tfed States Revised statutes. an
Ger which tbs execution itself wzs pest
P@fasc pending the appeal II TIE hzbeas
coEaas proceedings. That section pro
flaes ihsi peD&ing fhe determination of
s1cn an appeal al proceedings against the
prisoner IN TIE state courts shall hs stay
eSs aszG absolutely nals and void
lie principal contention made BY Dur
rant attorneys IN this appeal from
Judge hahFS order Is that the Judgment
rendered + double in sha& il directed
taS ne should he taken 10 the prison at
San e<Neniin. a penal Institution. ana there
kepS IN close confinement. and a!gsrward
be executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
THE TACOMA Wall.
The snwdusf Town VIII Try 90 Get
some Alaskan Business.

Tacoma has aroused itself from its
lethargic state to realization OF the fact
that IL Is emphatlcaily *out Of II" as re-
CARDS tha great and constantly growing
trade that tbs wonderful gold finds IN
Alaska ard the Northwest territory have
made. While Tacoma has been basyinz it,
self with theories and visions Seattle has
captured - per cent. II the business THAI
itg location and its tive railroads entitls
II 10, and has laid All of It's plans 20 handle
everything that may come 10 tie North
west. Yesterday morning citSzeDs' call
Vas printed in the Ledger. slgnea By ;hir-
~ OF the people directly interested In the
attempt % call attention 20 Tacoma -
an o1taa1ing place The notice IN tas
Ledger was az follows;
Yesterday the following can was circa-
lated among the business men Of the city
ard met WITH a hearty response on all
sides TIE meeting which y calls wtil -
held at the Tacoma fEeatsr tomorrow att
eruoon AZ ofcioek aDi all who are inter-
este6 In the up5ui!ding % the trade es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
A NEGRO I.YNCHED.
The Usual story of an Assault and
It's Punish sh1rpt.

ALBANY, Ga. Aug. s.-News was re-
ceived here today of the lynching OF Ben
tamin Nayfeld a negro with q hitherto
good reputation. at Edna. a small village
about twelve miles south Of this city
Mayfield committed an assault on the
wife Of man named Donald James, q
railroad conductor and was caught n
short distance from the scene OF the
crime The mob isaqpeared with him In
the woods and returned without him.
There is no doubt that ne was Iynched,
but the method employed is not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

MADRID. Aug. s--Senor Canovas del
Castillo, prime minister OF Spain. was as
sNssinated today az Santa Agueda BY an
anarchist. The murderer fired three shots.
oae of which struck the prime minister in
the forehead and another in the chest.
The wounded man fell dying at the feet
Of his wife. who was with him, lingering
agony for an hour. and then passing away
with the cry of Long live Spain" :"
watch We're the last words upon his lips
Santa Agueda is noted for It's baths. The
place il between San Sebastian the sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

QUIET DAY AT tHANP1AgN-
President Mckinley Horrified af the
News of Cauovns' Murder.

HOTEL CHAMPiAfE. y. Y. Aug g.
The presidential party spent the greater
vsrt q .he dav quietly IN thehotel In the
morning thA president, Vice President
aud Mrs Hobart Secretary and Mrs. Al
ger and Mrs. WhfteIaw Reid attended ssr-
vices tn the First Presbsterian church.
Rev Or Reed. formerly pastor Of Sec
rsrarv and Mrs. Atger ir Detroit otficiat-
.rc When Informed q the assassination
of the prime minister of Spain. the prest-
dent was horrifIed rat refused 20 make
any corr y1e~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
THE Run CONTINUES.
The Willamette TO Sail for
Alaska This Morning.
CROWDS ALONG THE DOCKS.

water Front Resembles Gyp,~
Camping eround-Arn in Fam
tasfie Apparel Ready for the t.org
Northward Journey-noGs. Horses
and Cows Form Part ef the Pic
tnr~->treets ThrcngeJ with Wis
fter>-scows Loading to the Aa>ic
OF Saw and Hammer--Niilians ot
Capital Ready tn Invest in sigan.
tic Mining Operations in Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
papf.ruc Lers' strike on.

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Peace for The
first time in ten DAYS pervaded the neaa-
quarters OF the striking pantsmakers'.
never rip" pantsmakers' and knee pants
makers unions,
II IS expected that most Of tho strikers
viii resume work tomorrow. over 3.1o
employees out of the union who went On
strike are prenarerd to resume work under
the conditions stipulated by thesr respect
u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
Accidentally Killed Himself

AUBURN. -. Y, Aug. s.-The body OF
Dr. Arthur s. Kennedy. aged = years. a
retired eye, ear and throat specialist Of
this city, was found dead to-day four
miles north OF this city. He left hofns
about o'clock this morning TO 20 hunt
ing. and his death Is supposed 20 have re-
suited from the accidental discharge OF
his gun, infflcfing 4 wound just above
the knee. from which he hled 10 death
He was wsIl known In turf circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--The
steamer City Of Para arrived to-day froru
Panama. and was Immediately sent into
quarantine a Freerere a French cabin
r,a ss4sy1zer died at sea Last Thursday hav-
ing been taken down with yellow fever on
August i He vas buried at sea. with all
hss effects. There was no other sickness
on board the ship but the steamer and
ali It's passengers VIII 10 fumiga;ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
pIRRtNTs APPEAL.
Another Technical Point to snye
Him From the Gailo~s.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. s-Tao0ga
Durrant's appeal from the order of Judge
RahrS. setting June as the day fer his
execution ts set fer argument tomorrow
morning in the supreme court, al EFFORT
viii ~ made by the prisoners attorneys
30 have the argument postponed Inc
ground o< TIE motion that VIII oe made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
a sessucer shot.

OSEAT<1o5A Iowa. Aag. s-MichaeI
T3evlue fatally shot Alexander Ciowery AZ
colon. 2 suburb today. Deviue's wife wss
also slightly wounded. Devlne cnaTgss
Cyowery wsiA breaking up his home. he
surrendered 70 me sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
NAriIx de Forrest neah.

CHESTER. pa. Avg s-Wafsre Camp
he'll Of New YORK known as "WaIly de
Forrest" :" an actor. died suddenly a the
P.srusylvanIa railroad station thla after
noon. Death was due 20 pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
.CANOIAS KILLED.
Spanish Premier Shot by
an Anarchist.
NO POLITICAL FEATURES.
The Murderer Claims It Was
Justifiable Vengeance.
PROBABLE EFFECT ON CUBA
Seer'tary Sherman and Senator
Morgan Discuss 1t.
NO POLITICAL FEATURES.
PROBABLE EFFECT ON CUBA.
Ner'tary Sherman and Senator
Morgan Discuss 1t.

A sketch of the Life Of the states
man whose Public Career Has
Laated for More Than a Genera
ton, and Who Was Practically
the Founder Of the Present Com
stftutfOnaI Monarchy In spain,
and Always Its staunchest Sup
porter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

SPRINGFIELD, IL. Aug. s-Gov. Tan
re- has received no further werd from
Sheriff Randall OF Montgomery county.
who al an early hour this morning sent
can for troops At Coffeeu. Gov. Tanner
sent r. B. RAY. his secretary, 10 Coffeen,
instructlng him 10 make a report OF the
conditions al Coffeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

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Whst|
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
POSTAL CONGRESS OPENS.
Sixty C0untries Are Represented al
the Opening Session.

Sixty Countries Are Represented at
the Opening Session.
Washington, May THE Universal
Postal congress met in the great nan
Of the old Corcoran art gallery About
sixty countries, comprising most Oh
those in the postal union, We're repre-.
scented. Corea, China, and the Orange
Free State, which are now outside the
pale of the union, had delegates pres.
ent. 1t is expected that the work OF
the congress will extend over sA
weeks. The present postal agreement Gu,
will be revised and renewed. Several
important questions will be consldereu.,
among them a proposition to transllln
the official mail of the countries Whes
are members of the union free ~. ~
charge; the question Of increasing .ne
unit Of weight to be carried undef !. u
Scent stamp from one-half ounce ~
three-fourths of an ounce. and also 30, d
proposition for q universal stamp. lne
hall presented brilliant appearane e'
when Gen. Batcheller, the premier o ino
egate Of the United States, called .,e
congress to order. The delegates "ers
attired in dress suits or full court ' svI
tune, their breasts bespangled WV"
glittering insignia and enameleu l,s S
ders. The sessions Of the cong, ..t
were held behind closed doors. io ID.
master General Gary delivered 1he Nv
dress Of welcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

There are reports of the discovery Of
a process Of liquifying air. II this be
true it will revolutionize the entire me-
chanical development Of the country.
A telegram from New York says: The
mysterious whitish compound which
was supposed to be new and powerful
freezing mixture is liquified air. and
fs the basis of Mr.. Trip1er's power.
which, he contends. will take the place
of steam and produce energy at a min
imum of cost. How he liquifies air he
will not tell. It has been done before.
but in small quantities in scientific
laboratories. but never commercially,
When liquified the air is at a tenn
perature Of $50 degrees below zero on
the Fahrenheit scale. It boils or va
porizes again at 80 degrees below
zero, and It is from the expansion con-
sequent upon this vaporization that
Mr.. Tripler obtains his power. which
is transmitted through the engine ex-
actly as the power generated by steam
from boiling water is transmitted. It
is possible, however, he declares. to
obtain pressure Of 1000 pounds to
the square inch at q temperature OF
200 degrees below zero, and at prac-
tically no cost. while to obtain $50
pounds Of steam at q temperature Of
800 degrees above zero y required TIE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Sugar is our largest article of i'm.
port. Last year the total reached near
ly $90,00O,000. Coffee comes next, with
$s5, Oo0, 900: wool. $4,000. 900; raw silk
$27, 100000; woods, $21 200. coo; hides
$40, 000, 900; india rubber. $4,000, 900
goatskin, $4,000. 900; tea, $4,000, 900
vegetable fibres, $11,000, 900: chemicals
$1o,ooo.o 900; gums. 100000: soda. ST..
O00. 900, and other raw materials
amounting to total Of 1910. 000, 900 last
year, upon which no duty was paid
being AZ per cent Of our entire Inn
ports. In 1895 49 per cent was free
In 1894 50 per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
PLuMs FOR M1xNEsoTANs.

Stamford Newell, H. A. Castle and
Tams Btxby ON the List.
Washington, May THE president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Yreasury-Hcnry A. Castle of Mime
sofa. auditor for the postotfice depart
ment.
State-Stanford Newell of Minnesota,
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiaTy of the United States to the
Netherlands.
Intericr-August f. George, receiver
Of public moneys at Crookston, Mimi;
Tams Bixby of Minnesota, commits
sioner to negotiate with the Indians Of
the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw,
ETC., Indians.
Postmaste-s-Iowa, John Morrison,
Hedrick; Michigan, John Mutchler,
Bangor. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Three causes are leading to the de-
struction of bird life in this country
the wanton killing of birds by so-called
sportsmen, the use of dead birds OF
parts thereof as ornaments on women's
hats, and the making of collections OF
nests and eggs. The first indefensible
the second is a reproach to womanhood
and the third should be restricted to
collections for public information, like
the Smithsonian Institution. The hui
man race would miss the birds il they
were gone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
Cashier Turrell Acou,tt.a.

CaShteF TurrelI Acquitted.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, May Tn
the district court o. B. Turrell, cashier
Of the late Citizens bank, was found
not guilty of receiving deposits after
the bank was insolvent. The court in
structed the jury to find verdict of
not guilty, and the county attorney
moved that the other two counts on
the same charge be dismissed on the
ground that the state had no more evil
dence to show for them than for the
first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
rIRns II Tan y!yoons.
0one Fear o1 Loas n Northern 11en
ne0Nta ana Wiaconsln. Ssss

Sone Fear of Loss ~ Northern MIN.
nesNta ana Wiaconsln. II q
Duluth, Mimi, May I. The air is 20
smoke-laden that the fog horns are
kept busy and navigation on the lake
10 being carried On with extra difti-
Guilty. It 10 said to be impossible to
discern passing boats In daylight or
their lights at night when 1000 feet
apart. The smoke comes from the
forest fires to the southwest, probably
chiefly along the lines Of the st. Paul u
Duluth and Northern Pacific roads.
The most threatening fire Is burning
some distance back from the track
twenty miles below Carleton. The
fires are creeping nearer the city. A
call was made from the poor farm and
another from Duluth Heights, and the
danger there was soon relieved. Fires
are also burning near Proctor Knott.
Ashland, Wis, May Wind drives
smoke from the forest fires on the
Bayfield, peninsula over Ashland SO
that 1t resembles q dense fog. ,rhe
fires are confined entirely to slashings
and Gun do no harm. However, the
smoke to a certain extent, interferes
with navigation along the southwest
shore Of Lake Superior.
Cando, N. D., May Z. - A fierce
prairie fire swept over the country
north OF here and burned the houses
and barns Of Rev. ]. L. Thomas and
Jacob Mn. Besides losing oil their
furniture and wearing apparel they
lost harness, wagon and provisions. AS
they had just moved here from In
diana they had nothing insured. Their
loss will be about $4,OOO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

A Berlin cable dispatch says: "A
meeting Of material interest to the
working classes will be that of the in
ternational congress on legislation for
the working classes which convenes
here next September. A similar con-
gress met here in 1890, and at the COM
ing session the useful changes in legis-
lation for the workers enacted since
that time will be discussed. Among
the topics outlined for action will be as
to whether international protective
measures for workmen are possible or
desirable; ought international bureaus
for the collection and distribution of
trades statistics be established; as to
the advisability Of submitting workers
to a protective regime. and how far
protection is beneficial"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

No Protection From Transient stores
West Superior, Wis, May Judge
Parker ruled against the transient
merchant ordinance in the case of the
city VS.. G. +. Todd, who represents
Wal amaker., The Judge holds the
ordinance unconstitutional. Todd il
endeavoring to start up u clothing
business, and local merchants oppose
1t. The case will go to the highest
court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

In 1880 the South had S257.244,561
invested in manufacturing; by 1890
this had increased to 1858, COS, S17, q
gain Of 156 per cent, while the gain in
the entire country was 1906 per cent.
The value of the manufactured pro-
ducts Of the South rose from $457, 454,-
TT in 1880 to 1917 .5s9. 045, in 1890 a
gain Of 100 per cent, against an in
crease Of only 1927 per cent in the
whole country. The factory hands OF
the South received SIS, 917 Al in wages
in 1880 and in 1890 1922, lis, sos. Since
1890 the gain has been very large, and
the South is now turning out $780,
100000 Of manufactured products a
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

Fire In Minneapolis Involving a
LOSS of About 42OO,OOO.
Minneapolis, May Z. - 1tasca ware
house .'B" was completely Quilted by
fire. The origin Of the fire is supposed
to have been in the engine room in
the basement, whence it spread thro'
the entire fve-story block with such
rapidly that when the fire depart
ment arrived, almost as soon as the
fire had been discovered, flames were
bursting from the roof, both front and
rear. and huge volumes of white
smoke poured from the windows on
the second floor. The estimated loss is
from $175,OOO to 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
JOHNSON A JUDGE.

His Commission to SIT ON the Hem
st. Paul, May Judge Beiden Of
the Hennepin district bench has sent in
his resignation. Gov. Clough at once
named e. M. johnson of Minneapolis
to I'LL the vacancy. Mr.. johnson was
the secretary of the Republican state
central committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
wa.hiaston Talk.

The United States department Of Ia.
Dor estimates the value Of goods pro
duced in the various penitentiaries Of
the states and territories in 1895 1t
about $40 600, 900.
The president has decided. not to In
terfere In the case Of Joseph Dunlop,
proprietor OF the Chicago Dispatch,
who was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for sending obscene matter
through the mails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

In a letter upon the Eastern crisis
Gladstone has pilloried the Emperor
William of Germany. The Old Man
Eloquent disposes of the Young Man
lnconsequent and Recalcitrant by de-
scribing him as having only such
knowledge and experience, in truth linn
tied enough, as have excited much as
tonishment and some CONSERVATION
when an inkling of them has been CIV
en- to the world"