davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
A SCENE OF VIOLENCE.
a.c,.lists Furious Attack on fresioen'
Of the French Chamber.

soc,slists Furious Attack on frs'i"e"'
Of the French Chamber.
London, June s.-The Paris CORE II,
snondent of the Times says: The
srene in the chamber Of deputies satur-
Jav during the Juares incident, when
M Brisson. president Of the chamber,
suspended the sitting and sent for the
military guard to remove M: ficnara
the socialist deputy, who had referred
20 some of his colleagues as police
sn;es !" was one of unwOnted scandal
and violence. M. Brisson, after busi'
ness was resumed, declined to hear
Juares. who interpellated the govern
ment on what he called an "attempt to
muzzle a Deputy" basing his refusal
on the ground that no notice OF inter
relation had been given. A furious
nproar followed. M. Brisson was pale
with anger, but kept himself well I'M
dor control. Never in the bitterst in
vective employed against an oppor-
tunist minister by demagogues OF the
extreme left was there greater violence
than in the language by which M.
Brisson. who owes his seat largely to
the socilist vote, was the unjust object.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
X0rllen A1aO Resulted.

Sacramento, CAL, June 7.-Warden
Aull, of Folsom prison, telephoped this
evening that he had received tele-
graphic message from the attorney
general, advising him not to proceed
with the hanging Of Worden. Worden
had been found guilty of trainwrecking.
The attorney general said that his
written opinion would reach Folsom
tomorrow by mail. Acting upon this
advice, the execution will not take place
as intended. Warden Aull says that
he has notified WOrden, and has had
the gallows taken down. The law I'M
der which WOrden is permitted thus to
extend his lease of life, the warden
says, was passed by congress during
the reconstruction days, in order to
make it possible in certain cases to
reach the federal supreme court over
the head Of the state courts in the
South. If it were matter, he says,
IN which the issue did not involve hui
man life, he would probably test its
legality, but in this case, as a state
official, he will be governed by the ac-
ton OF the attorney general. As the
United States supreme court will not
meet until October, Worden will have
at least several months longer on earth.
Salter Worden was delirious with
joy when he learned this evening that
he was not to be hanged tomorrow.
AT first the announcement dazed him,
and then he rose on his trembling legs
and thanked Warden Aull for the good
news. The condemned man said that,
while he was prepared to go bravely to
the gallows, he felt all along that some.
thing would be done to save him.
The announcement of the stay, he said.
made him more nervous than if he
would have been standing on the gal.
lows. All the preparations for his.
hanging had been completed. Wortler
has been returned to his cell in muir.
derers' row.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
The News Received in Washington.

Washington, June 8.-Spanish Min
ster Dupuy de LONE today received q
telegram announcing the result of the
lueen's decision in the matter of the
Spanish premier and cabinet ministers,
who recently rendered their rcsigna-
;ions. The minister's dispatch is in
line with the press advices, and says the
queen had reached her decision after
consulting with the former premier
and marshals. Included in the former
was Senior Sagasta, the present leader
Of the liberal party, and among the
latter was Martinez de CampOs, the
,aptain-general OF Cuba who gave way
to General Weyler. Senior de LONE
declined to discuss the possibilities Of
the retention in Office of the present
ministry, in relation to the policy to
be pursued with regard to Cuban
affairs, and the incumbency Of Captain
General Weyler.
Secretary Sherman also received a
long cable dispatch from United States
Minister Taylor, at Madrid. Presum-
ably it is in connection with the hap
penings of theaday in that city, but as
it is in cipher the secretary was unable
to disclose the contents. The secretary
declined to make any statement in re-
gard to the matter further than to sug-
gest that it indicated the confidence Of
the queen in the ministry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
DEATH AND DISASTER.
A Terrible Railroad Collision Occurs
in Wisconsin,.

Hudson, Wis, June Give men
were instantly killed and four were
badly injured by collision on the
Omaha railroad near Hudson junction
this afternoon. The trains were run
ming at a high rate Of speed, and a
sharp curve afforded the crews no pos
sible escape. The way freight, west
bound, was running at the rate of Is
miles an hour, when, upon nearing a
sharp curve on down grade, it came
upon work train backing east at a
speed Of 80 miles an hour.
The collision was something terrific.
On the rear Of the work train was the
boarding Car, in which were four men
belonging to the work crew. They
were never aware of their danger, and
were undoubtedly instantly killed.
The Car took fire. and three bodies were
burned in the wreck. The fireman Of
the work train was instantly killed, but
the body was recovered. Both engines
were totally wrecked.
The wreck was caused by the DISC
bedience Of orders by Engineer James
Owens, of the work train, and the con-
ductOr, who were given right-of-way
for the west-bound track. They forgot
their orders, and took the east-bOund
track. and did not discover their error
until too late. Owens is nearly crazy,
and guard has been placed over him.
The damage is estimated at 100000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Mexico City, June GA boiler ex.
ploded this morning in the print works
Of Norcega Bros, in Puebla, causing
the death of 60 or more persons, the
number not being positively known, as
it has been impossible to remove the
debris caused by the explosion. A
part of the boiler was carried high in
the air, and precipitated on the roof OF
house in the neighborhood, killing an
old man and three children. An iron
beam from the works was hurled
through the roof of another house, car.
rying away part Of the front wall and
balcony. A fireman three blocks from
the scene of the explosion had his head
completely torn off. Troops are now
on the spot, and laborers are searching
for the remains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Vancouver, B. c., June S.-The
steamer Hupeh arrived today from the
Orient under special charter to the
Canadian Pacific railway with a cargo
of $500 tons, consisting principally of
new tea and curios. After discharging
her cargo here, the Hupeh leaves for
San Francisco, and will then return
here to load for the Orient. The Off
GERS of the steamer state that when in
the Philippine islands, on their last
trip. a British resident informed them
that the Spanish government had cap.
utred 25 Roman Catholic priests, sup
posed to be in sympathy with the
rebels, and had roasted them like
sucking pigs. They also state that the
rebels, being short of ammunition, are
using cocoanuts for cannon balls, with
which they are committing great havoc
among the Spanish troops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

London, June 8.-The British tank
steamer Aral, from New York for Do
yer for orders, collided with and sank
the schooner Pearl, bound from London
Tor Port Talbot, off Wolf rock last
night. The captains wife and two of
the PEARLS crew were drowned. The
captain and two members of the crew
nave been landed at Salcombe. The
British steamer Orellena was damaged
by colliding in a dense fog with the
Norwegian bark Midnatssol, from Ship
island, March 25, for Buenos Ayres,
which was at anchor in the river Plata,
and has been towed to Monteyideo full
OF water The Orellena was last re-
ported ut COrOnel Nav 70
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Decision Caused General Surprise.
London, June 8.-The Madrid cOrre-
Pondent Of the Times says: The solu-
ion of the crisis is a general surprise,
IS much in ministerial circles as in the
world at large. 1t was thought, not
without reason, that the counsels OF the
higher military authorities, as repre-
ented by Marshal Campos, Marshal
BlancO and Marshal DOminguez, would
lave inclined the crown toward rad
cal and distinct change of policy III the
Cuban campaign.
This idea was especially prevalent,
u Senior CanOvas has himself admitted
hat, both as regards reforms and the
conduct of the war by Captain-Genersl
Neyler. his own hopes and aspirations
AVE secretly been fulfilled.
The only explanation is that the first
thought of the premier is to vindicate
is amour propre SO far as the liberals
ire concerned, and when this is estab-
ished, to find occasion at an early date
10 to modify the cabinet as to satisfy
he liberals and to terminate the dead
Ock before the cOrtes reassembles,
which will probably not be for several
months. 1t can hardly be doubted that
.he notifications would include the re-
placing of Caltain-General Weyler by
,ome other commander.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
RESPITE FOR DURRAN7
His Case Carried to the Su'
preme Court.
WORDEN WAS ALSO RESflIHp
At Least Six Months MOTE VI
Trainwrecker and Murderer u
blanche Lamont.

San Francisco, June 7.-Wh'ie ne
h,ossas his good fortune and section 100
of the United States revised s."'u'os,
Theodore Durrant may look ior""lu
viii some assurance to at least seven
more months of life. Today, with the
and If his life only five days away, the
simple act Of an appeal to the Onlteo
States supreme court arrested tne pso-
cess of the state courts and set HIM lar
outside the shadow of the waiting seal
fold His execution is now stayed uh.
I'll after the supreme court OF the United
states meets again, which will not be
until next October, and passes upon
the appeal from the circuit court, when
was allowed today. Even if the appear
should be dismissed early in the term
the 30 days allowed by the state law
between the time when the day Tor ex-
ecution is fixed and the day OF execu.
ton would carry the matter pretty well
toward the end of the year. The posi-
bilities for further delay are so numer-
GUS that practically he has an insuraole
lease of life into the new year.
The attorneys for Durrant appeared
before Judge Gilbert, in the United
States circuit court, today, and apple"
for writ of supersedeas for the pur'
pose of staying execution OF the SEN
tence; but this was denied. Applica'
ton for leave to appeal from this de-
cision to the supreme court OF the
United States was then made and
granted.
No formal stay Of execution, how
ever, has been given. Attorney Gen.
eral Fitzgerald has not yet advised
Warden Hale not to proceed with the
execution on the 18th, but he has
given such advice to Warden Aull,
Folsom, in the Worden case, and tn
Durrant case stands on precisely the
same footing. Durrant's attorneys re-
gard their immediate labOrs on his be-
half as at an end. and are preparing for
thier next effort, which will be before
the United States supreme court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

New York, June Five enormous
tanks, each containing $4,000 gallons
of water, fell five stories through the
new building of David S. Brown & Co.
soap manufacturers, at Twentieth ave.
nue.. Fifty-frst and Fifty-second
streets, this morning, burying two me-,
under tons of debris. The body 81
William Fraser, 40 years old, a sur.
veyor in the employ of the Otis Elc.
vator Company, was taken from the
ruins. Jacob Jacobson, a carpenter. is
missing. The contractors and architect
OF the tanks were arrested, charged
with homicide. 1t was claimed by an
expert that the mortar used was moth.
ing more than mud. There were II
men in the building at the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

New York, June 8.-A dispatch to
1 III Herald from Buenos Ayres SAYS:
Inc Herald 8 correspondent in bio de
Daneiro' Brazil, telegraphs that the
late reports from Canudos. Bahia
state that 5000 fanatics under Con-
se'heiro' were defeated by the Brazil
ian troops. The fanatics made stub.
porn and desperate resistance, but were
nhaiiy compelled to flee in great disor-
ger before the federal artillery,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
suicide Of a Dairy,nan

eallnas' CAL, June s.-Josepb Fe
rieoia' a Swiss dairyman, committed
suicide yesterday IN Blanco NV sh"o.
o mE. MS body was discovered in the
cellar OF John Breschini's house. A
gun was fastened between two barrels
WIN WIN the muzzle next to the dead mans
lient ear. The right arm, with which ha
n ,,'a pulled the trigger, was extended
tered his ear. '' ''ao en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
Washington.

All owners OF good horses in WI
ington are expecting an era Of bH
prices.
The Waterville creamery b kiI
run daily. 1000 pounds Of milk b4
received every day.
1t is stated that fully e6O,0ook
been expended in the vicinity I
Sprague SO far this year by cattlebga
The tax agent of the NorthsnPsdh
last week paid into the Yakims au5
treasury $4,000, the amount q q
company's taxes in Yakima count!
Two evangelists from the wll
mission in Tacoma preached to ~
of Is hobos in the Tacoma jail nta
ly, and during the sermon one Of =
gang stole 81 from the pocket dast
the women.
The water, which is over al Am|
lands on the Columbia river bdhs!
has done considerable damage Aies'a
Mount Coffin entire crops have =
washed out. The same state Of ann
exists at many other places along y
river. /
The store and hotel and ths Gia
Northern station agents ONCE It y
fast, Skagit county, burned li* ~ !,
The three businesses were oil cond'a.
in one building, and the building = 1,
completely destroyed. The f'lnm
warehouse. a short distance av'!, !"
saved By hard work. The asens =
about $75 in money. !.
The Spokane g. British Col' II.
Telephone Company has cot 10 r. y.
all the way from Spokane to ~ =. n =.
ish Columbia line, between NoF'a% q
and Rossland, where it will touan y! .
Vernon system. The wire issppnns
it's way, and will cover the ensi!s =. n.
this week. Colville will then q u 3.
nected by telephone with go
world. 8.
The Mountain creamery, cwneu =
Frank Martin, on the Nahum, - !. y
titas county, burned last wee. :, ). Z
Martin estimates his lcss q w.
which is partly covered BY insaI.,.
The fire caught from the hreDoa !. =, q
the engine boiler, and before y !. y
discovered had so far advanced ~. j.
nothing could be saved. ~ ~ .
has already commenced voe. : !,
building, and expects to % ~
business in a short time.
The rural mail delivery syl'sn :
Yakima is apparently . suces1; !. 4 !,
cost of delivery per PACKS. !. i
cents, the second lowest ave''sr I'M
various experimental distr'ou'
MIA having the lowest. !,
Seventy-five men are ~ 49, -
rock quarry at Mount Von. II e
titles of the rock are crusnea -;
for the fortification cons.. ~
Scarboro head. Some rcck - e "a
work on the Astoria road u
gotten out.
News has been received py III
ant Cameron, at Fort "s'S ;.s i
from the war department. i
81, 900 has been appropriasss.u. y. vIIll
provements at the fort. ~ = I
Of a general character, looI'' "a 4
comfort of the enlisted me1 q Z
GERS, and the beautifyins
grounds.
The express companles ~
Walla are handling ~ son ~
berries day, and the go, NJ. ~
not yet at its height. Cher. I
coming into the market y
CROP will he light
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

New York, June 9.-The elevator in
the postoffice used for carrying freight
and employees, fell from the fifth floor
to the basement today. The accident
was caused by the breaking of the ele-
vator rope. The injured are: Captain
J. J. Cox, special examiner, internal
injuries; George w. DAILY, postoffice
clerk, internal injuries; John Murphy,
laborer, broken ankle. other injuries;
Joseph Lufi, broken back; Thomas Nc
Govern, Of Brooklyn, broken back;
Frank Birdsall, railway postal clerk,
broken leg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Lexington, KY, June 81. B.
Payne, a descendant of the best families
Of Kentucky, shot Percy Stackhouse, a
driver and trainer of trotting horses,
infiicting perhaps fatal wound.
Payne is reduced in circumstances, and
was living at Stackhouse's home. A
quarrel over slight matter brought
about collision, in which Payne used
his revolver He has been held for
trial, and it is said will be defended by
his kinsman, w. G. P. Breckenridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
COrrespOndent Expelled,

Cincinnati, June 8.-A special to the
CONGRATULATIONS from Evansville
says: Wendell P. Phillips, Cuban war
correspondent of the London Chronicle,
was, with several other newspaper men,
released from prison at Montanzo,
where he had been confined 10 days,
on condition that he would leave Cuba
aid never return. Phillips avoided
Spanish censorship by sending his let.
tiers to the Chronicle through the Brit
ish consul at Havana. During his
trial yesterday he was defended by the
British consul. This news comes
through a telegram to his relatives,
who lives here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Havana, June Sin political circles
and among the Spanish general public,
where a feeling of acute anxiety has ex-
iste.l as to the outcome of the cabinet
crisis in Madrid, keen satisfaction ia
expressed at the news that Senior Can.
ovas has received fresh proof OF conf
dence from the crown.
Today La Gaceta, the official gazette
publishes the reforms recently promul-
gated by the queen-regent in council.
Senior Jose Congeste, the Spanish
representative on the Ruiz Investigate
ing committee, sailed yesterday for
New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
FOoT'CCU1UITT1
Zone Hundred Citizens of Matanzas. ,
QUAY OFFERED AMENDMENTS
One Was to Strike Out the Proposed
Duty ON Tea,

One Was to strike Out the Proposed
Duty ON Tea,
Washington, June 9.-In the senate
today Quay presented several proposed
amendments to the tariff bill. One of
them proposes to strike out the duty on
tea and substitute duty of per cent
al valorem on articles proposed by the
bill to be placed on the free list, these
duties to continue until July, 1901, af-
ter which the articles shall be EXEMPT
from duty. Another amendment pro-
poses proviso to the paragraph fixing
duty on iron ore, SO ore from foreign
mines owned by American citizens and
imported for their own use and not for
sale shall be exempt from duty.
The lumber paragraph, which has
been more stubbornly contested than
any feature of the bill thus far. was
disposed of by defeating the motion of
Vest to place white pine on the free list
ayes 20, noes 38. The contest was
mainly significant in breaking party
lines, which have been maintained
with few exceptions, during the early
stages of the debate. On the final vote
eight Democrats voted against Vest g
proposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
TO REMAIN
Queen ReneWs His Powers
and Those of Cabinet.
POLICY WILL NOT BE CHANGED
And Weyler, for the Present. Will Con-
tinue in His Supreme Com
mand Of Cuba.

mand Of Cuba.
Madrid, June 8.-The queen regent
1as confirmed Senior CanOvas, the pre-
nier, in his ministerial powers, and
The cabinet will remain in Office with
personnel and policy unchanged.
All the leading members Of the diet
md chamber of deputies, who were
consulted by her majesty, as we'll as
three marshals, have advised her to re-
;all Captain-General Weyler from Cuba.
At cabinet council held this after
noon at his residence, Senior CanOvas,
:he premier. made the announcement
;hat the queen regent had renewed his
powers and those Of the cabinet in
terms most flattering to him and all
ais colleagues. 1t is understood that
The government does not contemplate
my immediate change in the supreme
command in Cuba.
The surprise and displeasure Of the
various sections of the opposition are
aot easy to describe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Monongahela, Pa, June 9.-By an
explosion Of gas in the Black Diamond
mines of the Brown Coal Company
this morning, several men were injured
but not fatally. The explosion oc-
Cured at Z o'clock, and rescuing
party went Immediately into the mine
and all the men were taken out before
they were overcome by the deadly al
ter-damp. The gas is said to have
been ignited by an open lamp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Denver, Colo, June S.-A special to
the News from Ell Paso, Tex, saws that
.rahcis schlatter, who claimed to per.
. ,ua miraculous cures by divine power,
was was recently found dead in the foot.
nils OF Sierra Madre, IS miles south.
west OF Casa Grande, in the state Of
Chihuahua, Mexico. He had beou
i"s'ihg' and apparently starved to
o oe While in Denver, from August
90 TO November ID, 1895 about 200 .
200 people visited Schlatter tn ro"o oE'
treatment. W ieceAVe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
LOvESiCK DOMESTIC.
She Sought Oblivion in the Waters of
Pudding River,

'rvais, Or, June Susan Pulard,
aged 10, domestic employed by Jacob
Bingham, disappeared week ago to-
day. This morning her body was found
floating under the Parkersville bridge,
two miles east of here. The testimony
showed that it was case of suicide on
account of love. At O'Clock on the
day she disappeared, she was seen
passing through Parkersville, and her
hat and cloak were found on a log a
short distance aboa hridge, show
ing that she deliberately e1iee40l
water. A watch on her person showed
it had stopped at 5:25. Coroner
Clough held an inquest and the jury
decided it case of suicide from unre-
Quilted love. The woman's parents
live in Clackamas county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Washington, June Sex Congress-
man J. Frank Aldrich, Of Chicago, ar
rived here this afternoon. He is
discreetly silent, but it is known that
he came on instructions to be in Wash
ington when Mr.. Calhoun arrived. Mr..
Aldrich was offered and accepted the
post of consul-general at Havana over q
month ago, and his visit hers st .his
time indicates that Consul .s.neral
Lees stay in the islands will be .holt t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10

Oakland, CAL, June IA daring at
tempt was made this afternoon to ah.
quot the l2-year-old child of Attorney
). b. Randolph. by man whom the
father says he knows, but whose mama
ne refused to divulge. The would-he
aoductor had carried his captive several
docks, when passing bicyclist. At.
tracted by the child's struggles ;n.os
Tered and the man took to his heels
Randolph senior says he knows the mo.
tive, but will not explain it.