davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-22

riences as the wife of the imperial
Crown Prince Rudolph, whose tragic
death with Baroness Marie Vetsera was
one of the great scandals of Europe,
made her thoroughly disguested with
the formalitieS of court life. Emperor
Francis Joseph and King Leopold of
Belgium have both given their royal
approval to the marriage. Count Lon
yay threw up his diplomatic career
shortly after becoming privately en-
gagged to the Archduchess, and he has
since been preparing home for his
royal bride.
Vanity Fair predicts the forthcom-
ing divorce of Prince Herbert Bismarck,
who, since the death of his father, has
resumed his bachelor mode of living
The Canadian High Commissioner,
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, is
candidate for the Lord Rectorship of
the University of Aberdeen, vacated by
the Marquis of Huntley. Candidacy in
his case is tantamount to an election.
Peggotty's house at Yarmouth, the
scene of some of the most touching cpl
sodes in Charles Dickens novel, David
Copperfleld,' has been sold at auction
for f460
The appointment of Miss Munro to
the pastorate of the Brotherton Con-
gregational Church, is believed to be
the first instance in England of such a
proceeding. Speculation is rife as to
whether she will adopt the title of rev.
erend In any event, the appointment
marks a new era in Congregat ationalism
The London authorities have decided
upon the novel municipal step of devot-
ing 100000 to the erection of a building
to shelter families whose houses are in
process of disinfection after outbreaks
of infectious disease.
The uncertainties of theatrical pro-
duction were never better exemplified
than in the chilly reception given Hall
Gaines THE Christian" which, despite
its successes in the United States and
the reception given it at Liverpool, has
totally failed to meet the requirements
of London theater-goers On the other
hand Mrs. Langtry has successfully
moved THE Degenerates" to the Gar
rick Theater
With the Kendalls in the United
States, with Sir Henry Irving and Miss
Ellen Terry en- route for America and
with Mr.. Wyndham awaiting the COM
pletion of his new theater, the music
halls and melodramas have everything
their own way, with the solitary excep-
ton of Beerbohm Trees production Of
King John" at Her Majesty's Theater
"El Captain" celebrated it's Tooth per-
formance on Wednesday evening and
left London for the first time on Thurs
day to be presented at a special matr-
nee in Brighton, returning to London
for the evening performance.
The autumn handicap season on the
turf has proved remarkably successful
from the point of view of the American
jockeys, with the exception of Sloan,
who had nine consecutive losses this
week. At the same. time Loates, who
heads the list of English Jockeys. has
sustained sixteen consecutive defeats.
Both the Reiffs and Martin are now
regarded as prominent figures in the
English racing world. Riley Grammar
sails for the United States to-day
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Upton Makes No Complaint.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Sir Thomas
Upton and his friends are perfectly
satisfied that the best boat won. David
Barrif, his American representative.
said: There are no regrets. The Col
umbia is indisputably and unquestion-
ably the better boat. She is wonder
She beat the Shamrock in all sorts of
weather and we are glad we had such
a blow yesterday, because it places her
superiority beyond all question. 1t wes
a great race, and I believe if the Col
umbia had got the best of the start
she would have given the Shamrock
even worse beating"
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Heirs to a Fortune.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21.-Dr. John and
Samuel Berkebile, two brothers resid-
ing at Pacific Beach, will receive be-
fore the end of October about S1OO,OOU.
the first installment of a big legacy in
which they were among a number or
heirs 1t is understood that the total
value of the estate was $30,0O0OOO, and
this was derived from the sale of d
large block of land located in the bust-
ness portion of Philadelphia. The
property was in litigation for several
years, but some time ago was awarded
to the heirs of the estate. There are
quite number of beneficiaries, and
each will receive about S3O0,000. The
two brothers at Pacific Beach haves
made their home on a five-acre tract for
several years, and lived very humble
and secluded life.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
A Pleasing Incident.

LONDON, Oct 21 - There was g
pleasing incident to-day as the Ameri-
can steamer St Louis passed the Brit
ish transport Gasgon, about to sal
with Coldstream Guards for South At
rica. Passengers of the liner cheereC
Justify, waving their hats and handker-
chiefs, and the soldiers responded with
three cheers for the Americans. Will
lam Waldorf Astor has donated S3OUt
to the British Red Cross fund for thl
South African war.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Arch bishop ChappeIle,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Archbshop
Chappelle of New Orleans, Apostolic
Delegate to the Philippines, was at the
White House to-day, and had a long
talk with the President on the situation
In the Philippines. He will remain in
Washington few days. Another i'm
portant question that will develop dur
ing the Archbishop's visit here will be
the future of the Catholic Church in
Cuba
The record-union., 1899-10-22
President AndPade.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Command
er Hemphill to-day cabed the Secre-
tary of the Navy as follows:
"Guayara Wenezuela), Oct 21-An-
drade, with partially disbanded army,
brought with him yesterday from Cara
cas-, sailed early this morning on gun
boat and transport Andrade went
eastward, other vessels west Their des-
tination is unknown. All is quiet at
Caracas"
The record-union., 1899-10-22
General Miles Coming West.

WASHINGTON, Oct u = General
Miles left to-day for an extended tour
of inspection of the West, Northwest
and Southwest. He will first go to
Chicago, thence to Omaha along the
Northern Pacific as far west as Seattle
and Portland, thence to San Francisco
and back by way of New Orleans.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
BOR Will be Charged With Murder

STOCKTON, Oct. IA special to
the Mail" to-day from Oakdale states
that Ed Purcell Of that place who was
shot IN drunken row last Saturday by
A. II. Boff, died last night from the eff
fects OF the wound. Boff, who had been
IN the Modesto Jail awaiting the result
OF the wound, will be charged with
murder.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Passed Bogus Money.

FRESNO. Oct. PIP A Toner was
held to answer by United States Com
sloner Prince in $4,000 bail for passing
bogus dollars He was arrested at
Hanford. Kings County. where he
passed coins on circus side shows last
Wednesday
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Brooklyn Wins Final Game.

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Brooklyn won
the final game of the exhibition series
with Philadelphia by slugging the ball.
Dunn had the Quakers guessing all the
time Score: Philadelphia 5, hits 10,
errors ?; Brooklyn 10, hits 16, errors 2.
Batteries-Donahue and Mcfarland;
Dunn and Mcclure. Umpire-Latham.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Anniversary of Battle of Trafalgar.

LONDON, Oct. 21-To-day being the
anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar,
Lord Nelson's column in Trafalgar
Square was richly garlanded, while the
battleship Victory, lying in Portsmouth
harbor, for the first time since the bat
tie, flew Nelson's famous signal: Eng
land expects every man will do his
duty -
The record-union., 1899-10-22
State Miners Association.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 21.-The dele
gates have been named by the Southern
California branch of the State Miners
Association to attend the annual con-
ference at San Francisco Probably the
majority of those named will attend.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
= Young Child Dies in Agony.

REEDLEY, Oct 21.-The two-year-
old daughter of Fred Smart obtained
phial of carbolic acid last night, and
swallowing the contents died in agony
in less than one hour Coroner Long
has gone from Fresno to hold an in
quest.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
Admiral Dewey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-By advice
of his physician, Admiral Dewey has
cancelled his proposed trips to Phila-
delphia and Atlanta, and will accept no
more invitations before next spring.
The record-union., 1899-10-22
cold Democrats of Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-The commit
tee of forty of the Gold Democrats OF
Maryland has declared in favor of the
Republican State and legislative ticket
The record-union., 1899-10-22

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
against

in the name OF Nfblock against
King county. He says further that a judy
ment was obtained against the county for
$Sa60. the same being for costs OF the &C
clerk a transcript Of the judgment OBJ
tanned an order from the county auditor
drawn on the county treasurer for the
amour. named: that Corson pledged or
otherwise disposed of the order, receiving
the face value thereof or some other
amount to him unknown. and converted
the same To his own use. instead OF pay
Ing IL TO Hagan & Hagan. to whom 1t be-
longed. and who had advanced the costs
OF the case
He says that though they had repeatedly
asked Eorson about the matter he had
made misleading statements about it, I'M
TIL the 18th day OF June. when he admitted
that he had collected the money and used
1t. Also that they had not yet been paid.
lie asks therefore, through his attorney.
that Corson be disbarred and suspended
from the practice of his profession.
Judge Jacobs before whom the appil-
cation was made. issued an order direct
ed TO Corson and requiring him to show
cause on Wednesday July 10, why the
PRAYER should not he granted.
Calvin II. Hagan. the affiant named
stated yesterday that his affidavit covered
TIE facts I'm the case. and he had nothing
To add thereto except that he had long
been on terms more OF less intimate wits
Corscn. and. while d!siiking 10 bring the
processing. felt constrained TO do so IN jus
iico 10 himself
Corsnn was also seen. and said that "
Is true that he Brought the action I'm Ni
blocks name for Hagan e. Hagan. and re-
covered a Judgment for costs as alleged
The action was TO relieve the plaintiff Of
tax charges and carried with Il the costs.
Included IN these costs. he says. was an
attorneys fee Of SIS and witness fees
which had been assigned TO him. the ex-
act amount OF which he did not know.
leaving a small unascertained balance due
tbe Hagans. and which he told them ne
would settle as soon As he learned the ex-
act sum.
he said he was not anticipating tbs pre-
ceeGinS. and IL came to him as a surprise.
especially In view Of the friendship whis b
had heretofore existed between him and
the Hagans fer q number OF years past.
Coming. as IL does. upon the heels Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

diers to arrest Bird. Capt. Walker. In
command Of the barracks, sent a sergeant
and two men, who were Joined at Anvik
by Blaine, who a special deputy mar
shall In Montana had considerable exper-
tence with criminals The soldiers gave
out before the cabin was reached and
Blaine pushed on alone and made the
arrest. Bird acknowledged killing Herl-
Ing and shooting Patterson and showed
Blaine the grave I'm which he and the
woman buried Herring. He said there was
a conspiracy among the others to do him
up" but he fooicd them "and dropped
them first" Bird and the others as wit
uesses were taken hack 10 ST. Michael
by the soldiers. and for several weeks
Bird has been kept In the guard house
under close surveillance
AT the coroners inquest and the pre-
nminary hearing he was the coolest man
In the room. At the latter hearing he WIS
represented by Judge Kenneth NJ Jack
son of Seattle, who Is en- route 10 Cape
Nome He hopes to show at his trial that
there was conspiracy ameng the other
members Of the party Ia rob him. and
rather than allow them 10 get the drop
on him he did the killing From the evil
dence Of the eye witnesses IL Is not heliev-
ed he has the slightest chance of clearing
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
ARTISTS IN sWuNDIING.
Clever Conscience Men secure Prise
Of 9l2o.


Several days ago j ]. Fariy, who has
been at work recently On Snake uver.
came 10 Seattle. With him were four
comrades. two 81 whom were named PEN
ny and o'Eyisn. Each OF the five men
had some money, hns all were looking for
work Finally orc OF them noticed a
rlacard posted on Yesier dock calling for
fifty men to work for the Pacific American
Fish Company. AZ Fairhaven. Offering
wages Of So month ard board. and tell
ing all applicants - cali at st1 Second
avenue. The notice was signed George
Harris
avenue. which they found 90 BE- Sheehsn's
salaan. There they made contract with
u man waa offered 70 send them 80 What
com AZ 81 per head. and they paid over
the money.
They were ruf aboard the steamer state
90 Washington. and there met a man VINO
congratulated them on the good rsmce they
were going -. ari snit them ne lived in
FaiThaven and keps a saloon there While
talking with him a third party appeared
ard said 70 him. Here are your bslls Of
ladlas. The freight /. sIaa''
The alleged saioankeeper vas. OF course
in dilemma, lie said ha had a check ia
his pocket for 40, bat as money. and
appealed 20 one OF abr ave victims 10 hsln
him cut The wosIla-ee fishermen gave
en so in gold taking The cheek as secur-
lily,
ss the hasst was leaving he as>k he
men began to think they had beea VIC
ttusxed Naeu they xot 70 FAsrhaSen fhey
went 70 ths racsac American Fs@A fse.,r-
pany's plant ard showed their receipts
and contracts. They were rot very much
surprised 10 find that Harris was ara ian.
.oSicr.
Party cane back &, Seattle last night
sns iaaA hgs Ease hsfare The g0itze BE-
fert3ves waaT<n~s elB ans f4ash@e ware
Put ca the case and arrcsfes IN SAe@aau'z
a man VITO gave his nassse 50 William
HUFFMAN.
After Ms arrest HGSTs. made 4 ccn-
fesslea AT headquarters admitting Ills
STARE In Tire swsnsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Ex-Gsov. McGraw On His way Home
with . Cleanup Of elO0.eOO
ST. MICHAEL, June 1.-Good reports
are brought out from Rampant by miners
who have wintered there. The largest
cleanup wi was on 40. :. I Little Nane %s.
Seattle. Between $500 and Sioo.ooO
Is the result Of the seasons work.
sons work Gov. McGraw and his son
Thomas are en- route to Seattle with the
dust. which il the finest ever taken out
there was probably t200.800 taken out Of
the district by other people.
Late last winter some rich ground was
discovered In Eureka creek, on the Tan
ana side. twenty-eight miles south of
Rampant. A stampede took place from
Rampant City and In . short time the en-
claim the largest pay streak Yet found in
the country was uncovered. A cross-cut
eighty feet was made In dirt running
from 5 to 10 cents pan. Great results
one owning claims will work large forces
of men In developing them.
Another creek that promises to turn out
SPRING a &c Capt. <. J. BaiIiett. Of Seattle.
who owns claim No. Is. picked up con-
siderable coarse gold. proving that he
has struck pay In liberal quantities. This
trict and big clean-ups are looked for
next spring. George Hyde Preston. also
Of Seattle. has No. 10 on this creek. Rus
sian creek Is showing up rich. and with
another winters work good results are
looked for.
Two Of the largest producers ON Little
Manook. besides the HcGraw claim. were
not worked last winter. These are Nos. s
and Z. owned respectively by Lankford &
Johnson and man named Stevens. These
men remained out AL winter having .
good time.
Fifteen hundred men wintered in ana
about Rampant City. The weather while
cold Is pleasant and invigoratlng. Gov.
McGraw looks better than he ever has,
and believes that with the. new strikes
Rampant will prove enc. Of the best min
ing districts on the Yukon river. Noble
Wallingford, another Seattle man, has
come out with $10.0q the result Of .
winters cleanup on his portion Of No. (.
Michael Mr.. Wallingford has purchased
several claims In the Nome district and
will leave for that place IN . few days to
look over the ground.
Several deaths from scurvy and other
causes took place during the winter, but
on the whole Rampant was wonderfully
healthy. A man from Sausalito. Cal,
who took In a large number OF eggs last
fall. committed suicide soon after arriy-
rotted. After his death Il was found that
only few on top had spoiled.
Among the other people going out are
Erastus Brainerd, well-known Seattle
newspaper man, who has acquired some
valuable property on Eureka and other
creeks. and Harold Sturgis, a member Of
the Sturgis family, Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
INA Second Avenue

jury investigating matter he Gays II -
peculiarly mortifying to him. though he
does not doubt his own acQuittai.
c. III. Hagan. to whom had been related
Corson's explanation. said in reply to II
that 1t was untrue. He says the costs adj
vanced By Hagan 4 HAsan amounted TO
considerably more than the sum allowed
by the court, and that. although there 10
an attorneys fee taxed In the bill Of costs.
there was an express agreement that II
should be paid TO him He and his brother
paid Corson his fee after the latter had
secured the order from the auditor. and In
ignorance q the fact that he had done so.
He also says that tho proceeding Ii not
the product Of ill-will Of any sort, but be-
cause he has had similar experiences be-
fore. and thought it was his duty to put
stop, 90 far as he could. to such practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

TRY tire rev Hes%l Stevens dsnsnx
rsSSstz.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Charged With Converting Costs
to His Own Use.
He CLAIMS An OFFSET.


recently been the subject Of Investigation
before q committee OF the bar. appointed
by Judge Benson, on the charge OF unpro-
fessional conduct In relation TO the jury
sitting In April. was yesterday served with
notice OF another proceedsngs brought
against him By Hagan & Hagan, charging
HIM with appropriating money to his own
use. and asking that he be disbarred and
suspended from practice as m attorney.
The afndavit on which the proceeding 10
based % made by Calvin II. HaGan and
alleges that. IN April last. Corson was en-
ployed by them. as agents OF Charles T.
Niblock to prosecute an action instituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

HOOD CANAL EXCURSION.
Steamer Dode leaves Gaihrasth dock ev-
ery Sunday a. m, returning 10 city 10
o. m. Round trip. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

terson sayr' When told that Patterson
He became very much excited later on
when told that Mr.. Chapman intended
taking Patterson back to Anvik with him.
He protested. but despite his protestAtions
Mr.. Chapman and Blaine started for
Auvfk with Patterson During the time
they were At the cabin Blaine kept his
eye on Bird. whom he considered q bad
man on general principles.
bird - APrestea.
Upon arriving at Anytk. Patterson was
a.yen the best attention and a special
courier was sent to St. Michael for sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
ELEVEN DIVORCES IN A DAY.
One Case Of Alleged Cruelty ana
yOn.guppOrt COntlnued to To-day.

The divorce mill was busy yesterday,
grinding out DEGREES OF separation between
husbands and wives Twelve separate
cases OF this sort were heard by Judge ia
cobs yesterday. and twenty-five husbands
and wives went their several ways as free
men and women. Tho twelfth case. which
was the only one much contested, nine OF
them being determined upon default Of
the defendants appearance, WAS not con-
Guided at the adjournment Of court. at 5
o'clock. II VIII be argued by counsel this
morning. the testimony being all In. Tho
case n that OF Cassia r. Forsby against
Andrew n. Forsby. In which the defend
ant Is charged with cruelty In their mari
tai relations and non-support. both OF
which allegations are denied by him, who
says she has some temper OF her own.
The cases were all heard before Judge
JACOBS during yesterdays sitting OF thu
court II the record should keep up 70 this
rate the county auditor will have 10 give
an extra turn TO his marriage license mill.
On yesterdays count the divorce court n
ten ahead and breaks the record OF any
previous days similar proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

PORTRAITS. Frames. Mouldings No
gieberg, 1877 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

EXCURSION OK THE '-sgooxUM. :.
Don't fail 90 ssks this ,rtc Sunday
wsgaer's hand See advertisement this
paper.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-20
UPHOLDS CANADA
England Supports Her Boundary
Contention.
DangeC That Negotiations viii Pe
Broken Off If the United States
Declines TO Yield the Point.

/ NEW YORK June IA special to the
journal and Advertiser from Washington
says
Canada has served notice on England
that she must choose between the
United states and the North American
! Dominion in the settlement OF the Alas
kan boundary question. 1t is stated on
the highest authority that this statement
represents accurately the conditions
submitted TO England which has delayed
lthr negotia ions between Ambassador
Choale and Lord Salisbury in the provis-
ional line Of the modus vivenci
The position OF Canada is known here
officially. The official to whom It is
known feels authorized in saying that
there are only two ways out Of the diff
Guilty; Rrst that Canada will volun-
Iarily recede from her demands for a
Pacific tidewater port, or second, that
the United States shall surrender the
principle laid down by Secretary Hay,
in his tentative boundary line that
Americans will not grant temporarily or
otherwise any port facilities TO the Ca
uadians That Canada will yield is con-
sidered by the state departments officials
who have discussed the new and acute
phases Of the situation as improbable.
1t is asserled on authority that England
has been forced 10 yield to Canada and
that the United States and England are
wider apart today in the controversy
tl,,n sinCa the adjournment OF the high
Joint commission There is also official
warrant FOR the statement that Lord
Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain, secre-
tary OF state for colonies, had, until the
close Of the week expressed to Mr.
Chao,e in good faith the conviction that
an agreement would be reached State
depawment officials are therefore not
disposed to criticize England In the
premises. bur on the contrary, admit
that Canada's practical and dangerous
ultlratum 10 the mother country is am
pie justification for England's inability
40 proceed with the negotiations.
The present negotiations, In the light
of the present news, Is the conflict
which the provisional boundary line was
intended to prevent, may be precipita-
ted at any moment and with greater
show Of probability when 1t becomes
known that England has decided b.
stand lrrevocably behind Canada.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-20
CANADIAN EDITORS AT PORTLAND

Portland, June l9,-Che Canaolan eol-
tors, who arrived here from the nor,u
this morning, were entertained during the
day by the Portland Press club and cit-
2ens of Portland and tonight az 1850 left
for home
They were taken to points OF interest
about Portland, given banquet at the
Commercial club this afternoon, and a
reception this evening at the Hotel Port
land. Canadian and American flags were
displayed on many buildings and pic
lures of Queen Victoria and President
Mckinney adorned the walls Of the hotel
parlors during the reception,
MI II. w Scott, editor of the Oregoni-
an, delivered tho address OF welcome to
the visitors