davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
british warship at Corfu.

NEW YORK. May ia special to the
Herald from Corfu says: About fifty
GaribaIdians have been dismissed. They
came here to join Rioeo Garibaldi's men.
They have gone to Brindis. The British
warship Thesus has arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

CHICAGO. May f7.-One day last week
a young man with bullet wound near
his heart staggered into the Mercy h0spi-
tai and said he had tried 10 commit sui
eide During his rawlings in the next
twenty-four hours he uttered but one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
THE ARID LAND Law.
YULL TEXT or ASSISTANT ATro1-
zEr GENERAL vAxcE's oPIxHox.

AfteR AeviewinU the Legislative
Acts - lsog ana 1897, He Con-
cluaes That the Law In ouestIon
II lnsDeraafve fer Lack ~ m Of
Aeer. the Once 81 Arid Land Conn
nissfoner Hsstng Been Abolished
-rAe Governes wlthsat Authori-
~ 10 Act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
rA. ntriwc =. <afr.

ss< wHA~<sfsco. May iT.-The tsor-
--.ssss.s ~,sln Dsvssa. owned by Arthur Sew
al ~ Path. Ne. ard whsch was iss asys
as,s from New rcrs arrived tonight. Some
: rxgetsr Ter her safety had bern feas here
q "a in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
YACHT REGINA LOST.
OF the Party OF Five Aboard. Two
Are Nix~fux

SAN FRANCISCO. May f7.-The s,ao,
yacht Regina. owned by Henry Tura So
den. Of Oakland. strtlek SATURDAY. nsre,
on one OF the sharr-pointed rocks fhas
make the narrow channel between ,n@
hsy shore and Red rock such a dangerous
one The Regina left her moorsngs at
Oakland for vallejo on Saturday morn
iRk.
or the party OF Eve men on board a,
the time 81 the disaster. Vaughn ard -
rae are missing. hGt IL Is thought tna,
they may have reached the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

NANAGJ1A. Nicaragua. May Ill ID.
Spraker. san-in-iaw OF John II. Starfn, is
dead. the result OF heart affection. James
n. Speaker was until a little over year
ago accounted one OF the most prosperous
steamship and general supply merchants
ia New York. His sudden failure then
came as 3 surprise 10 many of his friends.
even his family having been ignorant that
his affairs were in disorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

TACOMA. May 1.-THE Chamber OF
Commerce today sent a telegram 10 Sem
stor Wilson stating that IL Endorsed the
San Francisco protest against the abro-
CATION OF the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
Railway Teiegrapher..

PEORIA. Ill. May 1.-THE Order OF
Railway Telegraphers convened this
morning in general convention with
about if5 delegates present. The conven-
ton viii continue for week or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
rx,~,a,,,a. Trrmsy slanea.

NEW YORK. May fs.-~The HeraiSs cor
respondent ia Rio Janeiro. Brazil tele-
graphs that the new sxtraditton treaty
Waxh ths Calsed States has been signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

VICTORIA. u C.. May 1.-THE spring
latch OF the Victoria SEALING feet Is tfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Nsy I7.-Tse ros,nz-
ing passengers le.t ca the sseAuaer csty
81 FueHaa.
FOR seattle-R. Lipp. ). Fairbanks. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

CHICO. Cal. May 17--As the result OF
a drunken bva1l this afternoon a. a vim
cry here Darto Romero was fatally stab
bed BY Joaquin Aivasa1o sn the abdomen.
Aivarado was arrested while attempting
20 escape
EA<TA. Cal, May I'll. II. =. fEIlien-
thai and Il Esehahn were accidentally
drowned ~ Paradise Cut dam yesterday.
They were fishing for sf1ad in boat. but
dzlfsed too c1ase 20 the falls and capslxs1
The bodies have not yer been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

II. Clay Eversoie, the cptictan. has so
far recovered from his injury OF January
sth that ne II afie 10 attend 70 business
again. 0rEce. 10 First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

san Francisco steamer Tickets.
c. II. j. Stoltenberg. Ticket Agent. p.
9 8 Co. Coo First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

The Grest So-thera Is the banner line to
all points East Have you seen their IL
brary observation car on all overland
tra4nx?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

The beard should be trimmed and not
allowed 70 grow scrarxiiv. and II grizzly.
or CT uneven color. use BllckInghana's Dye.
which cclors . beautiful brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

Bayard VIII Deliver II to the Cow
ernor Of Massachusetts.

ernor Of Ma~sachusetts-
WILMINGTON. Del. May Hon
Thomas F. Bayard. formerly ambassador
TO England. arrived In this city from New
York this afternoon with the log OF the
Mayfsower In his possession. He deposited
the log In a safe deposit vault for safe
keeping until he conveys it to the custody
Of the governor of Massachusetts,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

DEATHS.

HELENA. Mont. May 1.-THE supreme
court today sustained the antf-ecaiper law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Proposed New RitunI-Testimonia1
TO Past-IncOhonee Daniel.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE
jubilee convention Of the Great Council.
Improved Order OF Red Men, came to an
end to-day. The proposed new ritual was
the principal business OF the day. having
been made n special order for the morn
ing session. Various suggestions were
made. and IL was finally decided to pro-
vide a temporary ritual for the coming
year a committee was appointed TO
receive suggestions Of changes desired
and TO prepare a complete ritual to he
eXemplified at the next Great sun Council.
Another important matter brought be-
fore the council was the report OF the
Committee on Appeals and Grievances.
1t recommended that in the matter Of the
claim Of +. B. Fletcher against Gowanus
Tribe. No. 2Sl for benefits. that the tribe
should pay the sum ordered 1t also said
that the tribe was not nsubOrdinate i'm
its refusal to pay; that the matter should
have been attended to by the last session
Of the Great Council of Pennsylvania and
that that body alone was to blame.
Other cases Of a somewhat similar ma
ture were disposed Of, and n numner of
charters We're granted.
observation-disclosures Daniel of Geor-
gia. was presented with testimonial by
the representatives, Of the council of
Florida.
Tonight the proceedings came to n
close with n banquet, at which number
Of prominent Red Men were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
AID ASKED BY BILOXI.
SHARP FIGHTING IN INDIA.



CAMP ANAYAT via PANJAKORA,
September rs =. M-Severe fighting
has taken place between the Second
Brigade of General Sir Bindon Bloods s
Division and the Mohmunds The Bri-
tish loss was liO killed and wounded.
The brigade had moved out - attack
the Mohmunds to punish them for the
assault Tuesday night upon the force OF
General Jeffreys at the foot of Iawat
Pass. The Bengal Lancers found the
enemy entrenched on the hills. about
eight miles distant. The Thirty-ffth
Sikhs was ordered TO make the attack.
The regiment was supported by :our guns
of a mountain battery ana by six COM
panies of Bluffs. The Sikhs drove the
enemy into the hills. but eventually fell
back upon the Bluffs, before superior
numbers.
The enemy then advanced against the
left flank driving back the cavalry and
surrounding a company of Sikhs. The
cavalry charged brilliantly and relieved
the Sikhs, and the guides coming up,
swept the enemy back. The force halted
for some time, destroying the enemy's
towers, and then retired.
A company Of Sikhs on the hills TO the
extreme right was hard pressed, and was
running short of ammunition, when the
general officer commanding moved the
guides forward to their relief, which was
gallantly accomplished. The guides car
ried the wounded Sikhs back, end exc
cuted the withdrawal in good order,
though the enemy pressed them hard.
Darkness came on before the force
reached the camp and the guides, with
General Jeffreys and his escort OF Buns,
became separated from the column. which
passed them i'm the gloom. General Jen-
revs remained with the guns and took
up a position in a village.
The enemy occupied a part OF the VII
lage. and the troops not being strong
enough to expel them. they had inflicted
considerable loss on the little party be-
fore Major Wortlidge, with ,wo com
nanies each. composed Of Sikhs and
guides. came up and compelled them TO
reire.
A large body of cavalry and the thirty
eighth Dogras left the camp and brought
I'm the whole detachment.
CAPTAIN Birch and Lieutenant Watson
behaved with great gallantry. Lieu
tenant Hughes and Lieutenant Crawford
vrere killed Lieutenant Watson. Lieu
tenant Cunning. and Lieutenant Winter
were severely wounded, and General
Ieffrevs Lieutenant Cassels, and Captain
birch were slightly wounded. The Buffs
lost one killed and seven wounded the
Sikhs twenty-one killed and eorty-two
wounded the guides two killed ard ten
wounded. the gunners seven killed and
twenty-one wounded. and the Sappers
three killed and sixteen wounded. Two
Rengal Lancers were wounded. Many
horses and mules were killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
BRYAN PUTS ASIDE PRAISE.
snys lie Did No More Than Others
mt Railway Wreck.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Willlam J.
Bryan, in a letter published in the Mail
and Express to-day, speaks as follows in
answer to an editorial in that paper re-
gardng Mr.. Bryan in connection with the
Kansas railroad disaster:
81 beg to thank you for those words,
but / did no more than the others who
escaped uninjured. and none of US did
more than could have been expected from
any person under like circumstances.
Some Of the wounded ones were suffering
intensely, and no one could have refused
any assistance which could possibly be
rendered. 1t is often the lot Of public
men to be criticised when they do not
deserve 1t. and / suppose the unmeritod
commendation which they sometimes re-
ceive is necessary 10 form just average.
However. ] appreciate the charity which
you, as a political opponent. have shown.
VERY truly yours.
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Neb., September -. 1897"
The editorial was i'm part as follows:
His coolness. gentleness. and helpful
service i'm the presence of so much confu-
sion. suffering, and death disclosed new
DEPTHS i'm his character, TO which every
true American will pay a hearty tribute
Of respect and gratitude. 1t was the real
Mr.. Bryan who was OH duty in Kansas
yesterday"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
FATAL MISTAKE IN ORDERS.
Freight Trains Coliide-Five Per-
sons kiIIed-Seycrai Injured.

CHIPPEWA FALLS WIS, September
IA disastrous wreck occurred on the
Wisconsin Central railroad, six miles
west of this city, at o'clock this morn
inc. resulting in the death OF five persons
and the injury Of several others. Two
freight trains. through mistake in or
ders. while going forty miles an hour.
met on a curve. and not even giving the
engineers and firemen time TO jump, came
together with terrible force. The dead
are: Richard Warren Chippewa Fails.
engineer; Edward J. Smith, Chippewa
Fails. engineer; John S. Miley, Oxfords-
Vile. fireman; Lester Ryan, Faribault,
Mimi. stockman; George Schaefer, Fari-
bault. Mimi, stockman.
The injured c. III. Mioler, Chippewa
Falls brakeman; William Dixon, horse
man; w. +. Miller, horseman.
Two brakemen were taken rom the
wreck about o'clock. and are seriously
Injured. Two passengers in The 'aboose
were slightly injured
II is not known where the blame les,
hut II is rumored that both trains were
given the right of way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
THE HAzLETON STRIKE.
General Goblin Pcrplexed About the
Rafdiag women.

HAZLETON, PA, September 1.-THE
strike situation tonight may be summa-
riZed thus: over ten thousand men are
still out with no apparent prospect OF
settlement sporadic outbreaks Of yio-
lence are occurring near the outlying coli
lieries. and the withdrawal OF the troops
is not only not under consideration, but
the guard lines OF several OF the camps
are being constantly strengthened, ana
the wisdom Of bringing more cavalry Is
being discussed IL was said to-day that
II the soldiers re NAMED here much longer
the Sheridan Troop. of Tyrone, attached
to the Second Brigade will be ordered out.
A captain OF General Gobin's stan Is
authority for the statement that an un'
easy feeling prevails at headquarters, III
consequence OF the little outbreaks OF the
past few days. and the indication they
hold OF underlying disturbance. The bril-
gade commander himself admitted to-day
that the action of the raidng women was
giving him perpleXity. He does not care
TO use force against them. and MS IN
structiOns to The soldiers are 10 use only
tie fiat of their sabres lpon the Am9ZOns.
The story reached the General thar many
men were in the attacking crowds OF yes
terday and to-day, disguised as women.
This mornings violent scene at Auden-
riod was almost an exact repetition OF
Yesterdays at the same place. 1t arose
from another attempt to start the Mon
arch and Star washeries, OF the Iehlgh
and Wilkesbarre Company. one hundred
men reported for work at the former
when a wild band of women swooped
down upon them. with sticks and stones
Others were stationed on top of an ada
cent culm-bank whence they shOweTed
missiles upon the would-be workers. ana
a large body OF men and boys waited IN
reserve behind the banks. The men
promptly quit work before any injury
could be inflicted. AT the Star washery,
where 100 men wanted TO work, ike
assault stopped them.
Late last night another territory was
turbulent. A body OF strikers at Latmer
No. quarreled among themselves. ana
bloodshed was threatened. when Company
T.. of the Thirteenth Regiment, which Is
camped at Latimer. restored quiet.
DeDuty-Coroner Bowman Will begin tne
inquest over the bodies OF the dead
miners next Wednesday afternoon. over
one hundred witnesses will be examined.
General Goblin Will not interfere WIN
tomorrow nights big mass-meeting un-
less highly-colored speeches are made
The principal speakers are Il. j. Mcclure
vice-president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, and George Chance, OF the
United Labor League As a precautionary
measure, a guard OF soldiers VIII De
present.
Organized Faherty and other leaders
have asked that the military be With
drawn, and General Goblin has advised
them that the speediest way to accomplish
this is to stop holding mass-meetings ana
thereby exciting the people.
The only change in the strike SITUATION
to-day was the return TO work or the 90
men employed AT CoXe's Beaver Meadow
colliery. The miners say that this is only
temporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
c. & o. AUTUMN OUTING,
Sunday, September 10Th, to the seaA
shore.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday Out
ings will continue until further notice az
ONE DOLLAR for the round-trip from
Richmond to old Point, Ocean View, and
Norfolk sl.50 to Virginia Beach and re-
turn. The attractions OF bathing, boating.
fishing, flirting, and dining at the seaside
have not lost their charm, but still draw
the good people who can yet spend many
delightful autumn hours whore "thd
swishing surf sings wooingly Il restfui
song"
The Chesapeake and Ohio fast, clean
Sunday outing Train will leave Rich
mond next Sunday. 10th. at $50 A. M..
from Sixteenth and Broad-Street Ststion,
and run through to Old Point without
stops in hours, Richmond TO Ocean
View. ? l-2 hours, and Norfolk. "a hours.
Returning, leave Norfolk $40 p. NJ,
Ocean View p. NJ, and Old Point Z
Il. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
SHOOTING OF NEGRO POSTMASTER.
No One Knows Whether AssaiIant
Was White or Black.

ATLANTA. GA, September H.-Con-
cerning the shooting OF the negro post
master at Hogansville Wednesday night
the Mayor of the town sends the follow
ing signed statement to the Atlanta Jour
nal:
"Hogansyille. Ca. September l7th.
"TO the Atlanta Journal:
There is not a word of truth in the
published statements about the shooting
Of the negro postmaster at Hogansville,
except that he was shot.
zone person entered his back yard AT
7:30 and fired three shots at him, one
taking effect i'm his arm, while he sat on
his back piazza. No one knows whether
the assailant was white or black, or some
tramp or why Loftin was shot. 1t was
a flesh wound.
(Signed) ar. II. JENKINS, Mayor"
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE ACTION.
WASHINGTON, September lit is un-
derstood that the administration will take
action looking 10 the apprehension ana
punishment of the assailant of Loftin,
the cOlored postmaster at HOgansyille,
Ga. who was shot on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
PROSECUTION RESTS TO-DAY.
Luetgert Trial Enters Its Fifth
Week-Alleged Motive.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE prosecu-
tion viii rest its case in the Lurtgert
trial tomorrow, after three weeks given
TO the presentation OF evidence against
the prisoner, and four weeks spent in the
trial
The prosecution will close its case with
some strong evidence, tending to prove
the motive Of the alleged crime. The
State will endeavor to show that in
fatuation for Mary Siemerng the SER
vant-girl in the Luetgert household was
the cause OF the murder. II will be
claimed that the big sausage e-maker de-
sired to make the girl his wife, and that
b. put Mrs. Luetgert out OF the way in
order to permit his marriage with the
girl. 8
To prove this theory. Frank Bialk and
Frank Odorofsky. employees Of Luetgerrs,
who have already testified. will be again
put uDOn the stand. and will give evil
dence relating to the domestic affairs Of
Luetgert They are expected to testify
as TO the fondness Of Luetgert for Mary
Siemering and the opposition TO the girls
presence in the house made by Mrs. Luet-
CERT The frequent visits of Mary Stem
ering TO Luetgert in the s9usa ge-factory
at unusual hours OF the night will also
be detailed. Both men will tell of seeing
Luetgert chase his wife upon one occa-
sion with a revolver, and they will tell
Of the threats they htard him make.
To-day was given up to technical eN-
dence, and there was little Of interest to
outsiders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
UOOKIEs GET EVEN.
They of Oakley Make Up for Their
Losses of Thursday.

CINCINNATI, o., September 1.-THE
bookies got even for their losses Of Thurs
day at Oakley to-day Not one fayorite
scored for the public, and several good
things failed 10 go through. Weather
delightful Track fast.
First race-fiVe furlongs-Taffeta SILK
go to y won. Afamada q to ! and ouD
second. Uarda (S 10 81 third. Time. l.OZA
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Pontus a TO u won, Don Quixote o to 2
and to 81 second, Jackanapes (eVen)
third. Time. 1:09l5.
Third race-siX furlongs-Rockwell % 70
ID won Masterpiece % TO l and TO %
second Governor Saussenthaler q to lO
third. Time, l15%.
Fourth raee-six furlongs-Carrie Lyle
q TO u won. Panchta III. q 10 u second,
Three Bars g to y third, Time liza.
Fifth race-two miles-Barton (6 TO u
won. Dominica Is 10 ! and 10 y second,
Countess Irma a to 81 third. Time, 3:32h.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN.
ST. LOUIS. MO. September H.-Favor-
ties were successful only In the opening
and closing events at the Fair-Grounds
to-day. Track slow.
First race-six furlongs-Strathreel (6 to
81 won. Lady Hamilton q 70 / and TO
lM second John Boone go TO 10 third.
Time, lis.
. Second race-one mile-Judge Debouse
(6 10 u won. John Corbin q 20 and eyen)
second. AL Miles q TO u won, Time, Las
Third race-maiden 2-year-Olds. five fur
longs-High Born Lady GO TO u won,
Fourth Ward 90 to and Is 10 u second.
Ialaria 90 to ID third. Time. lNh.
Fourth race--six furlongs-Hush go 10
u won, Can / See En- @ 10 ] and 3 10 y
second. Siddubia Is 10 p third. Time, 117.
Fifth race-six furlOngs-JOlly Son go
TO ID won, LiZetta @ 20 and to p Sc
cond. Lady Britannia Q5 TO u third. Time,
l:1GIa.
sixth race-one mile-Parole dor q TO
II won. Helen VI. Gardner g TO and TO
81 second. Nellie GO TO ID third. Time.
PATcHEN DEFEATS POINTER.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, September H.
Joe Patchen. for the first time since the
Columbus meeting in July, showed Point
er his dust to-day. The wonderful black
stallion captured the second heat I'm the
battle between the two pacing kings. RE
had the pole. the place being won by the
flip OF a coin. and from the word go he
cut the route, and never headed. His
time was 2:3.
Pointer won the first heat I'm compare
lively easy form. In 2:0f2t. McCleary was
driving in fine style. and he counted on
the second heat being taken with eque
ease. Patchen had faltered some i'm the
first argument. An experiment had been
tried in his shoeing. For the first time
In weeks delay was caused in getting the
word owing TO his breaking. His round
ing in form was superb. and the crowd OF
i5. 900 people was immensely pleased at bis
swiftness. The remaining heat viii b.
paced tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
sidweII Breaks More Records.

Records continue to go before Harry
Sidwell. the Kentucky amateur. His
latest triumph took place at Cincinnatb.
O.. on September Gth, when, on WOLFE
American he smashed the worlds re-
cord for two-thirds OF mile In l1o Z-5,
almost four seconds faster than record
held by Amos b. Hughes. OF Denver.
Sdwell now has TO his credit tho anna
teur worlds record for half-mile, two-
thirds. one and two miles. and he now
intends to go for the quarter and third.
With better pacing Sidwell is confldent
that on his Wolf American he could
make further inroads on his present re-
cords.-American Wheelman, Septembes
1Gth.