davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
p,srrLriSe COMPANY RULING.
Temporary Injunction 4. Granted
M Chancellor Magic.

TRENTON. " D. 0ct 50 --Chaacejlnr
MaKie has rendered a decision IN enc ~
she suits hrogeht ny phGiR kre%sei
against the nistiiEnE Company % AmeFl.
ga Tshe chancellor grants temporary
tnisHetloa restraining August belmont
Iohn T. f-AdwuliaATr, r Ietyeraan Cecil
t8xe William r Eissrlsy ma Alvin w
kFeek trustees FROM voting fs4en 40
worth ~ stock W She eosnpanv whkch
they aait IS trustees IN pursuance Il
AZ agreement that waA entered snia m
June hast The ehauewjier hnlA that tne
vatinx trust that had Neen created ~
pursuance 90 the agreement Was Illegal.
saying
''ff stockholders combine bv enforcing
N9Ner az attorney or hy creating a tFrst
with voting power Il farmasasF and sxe~
cGgp a tfsn fer ths maHaeewHat af a
eernaFaft@n kaa exriu&s fNefnsafsee av
an set irFnvecseie fef a sxet period from
exercising ihesr Judgment, 81 y they re-
serve % themselves aAS NemRGs e. -
3eysvea from sgeh a pian e the exs4a.
ssQn ~ ether stockholders wha AZ rot
e.ar,e fata mo cam einatlnn the NEreeneat
e. 50 rauaeirr e contrary % the anty sac
- fhs other stockholders anA skalasi pun.
ge ssrff.fst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
AMONG The INDIANS.
Government Authorities Are Taxi
Ing Active steps to Pre-
vent II.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90 Smallpox has
broken out on a number Of indian reserva-
lions in the West. and II ia feared that
when the cold weather sets in the epidem-
ie will become more widespread ana ass
sumo a more malignant form. Every pos.
Sibie effort In being made TO stay It's pro-
Eress.
Lieut. Col Randlett, IN charge of the
ktawa Indian agency In oklahoma. teie-
graphs that smallpox Is epidemic on the
Wichita reservation. and that ffty cases
have occurred among the children Rt the
Riverside boarding school, on that res
ervation The disease appeared at tho
Cache creek mission. and az the Black
mission. on the Apache, kiowa and Com
anche reservations. No deaths have been
reported thus far. aud no alarm is mani
tested bv the Indians
From th8 C0iViiis agency. at Miles,
wash, Agent Andersen reports that
smallpox Is prevailing ON the Occur
A Acne reservation. ulne cases having de-
veiored 50 far,
From the Fort Hal agency, IN Idaho,
Agent Caldwell reports that smatlp0x
is increasing On that vicinity, and that
many cases are predicted when cold
weather begins A thorough vaccination
10 pupils IL the only prosection for tho
Fort Han school pupils Complaint Is
made OF the vaccine available. Only three
out ~ atty primary vaccinations ef small
children proving gHceessMi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
WITNESS ADMITS
He SWORE FALSELY.
Finley Anderson Makes Amdavit
That He Perjured HinsseIf In
Goebe1 Cnae.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct ao.--The Louis
vile Evening Post today prints an afsi-
davit or Finley Anderson, the telegraph
Powers was convicted Of completely in
the murder OF Gov. Goebcl in which An
derson swears his story told on the stand
~ Georgetown was perjured. After tells
ing OF conversation with Attorney
Campbell. at Cincinnati, In connection
with the Goebel case, the affidavit com
tinues:
conversation with Mr.. Campbell and
some time after that Mr.. Arthur Goebel,
in his store upstairs on the fourth floor,
where ! had gone at his request. asked
me IL Powers had not In my, presence at
Barhourville. in January. said to me in
substance these words. referring to VIII
liam Goebei; They say he wears "a coat
Of mail. hut II won't do him any good
or something similar to that. told Mr.
Arthur Goebel that Powers had never
said ANYTHING Of the sort IN my presence
70 mv best knowledge. He told me TO
think and see n could not remember
and know that Powers never nd make
SMoh remark or ANYTHING resembling II
IN my presence but being urged by Ar
thur Goehel I finally concluded 10 state
that he did make such statement and
so swore unan the trial. which testimony
was false
Before making my statement "a
Campbell. wharton Golden told mo "a
make Il as strong rs POSSIBLE. as they
(referrirF TO Campbell and Cfoebel5.
would take care 81 me and protect me
desire now 10 say that I never had
but one conversation with Caleb Powers
and that was In relation 10 my going
w 70 Frankfort with the men on the
@th ~ January and az no place was
the name OF William Goehel mentioned
or referred 20 IN any way or In any eon-
neCtion hy Caleb Powers
II desire furthermore 10 state that
either upon the occasion Of the first con-
nj hall
after 7 resolved from hirf $40 ir cash ana
since that conversation I have received
from him. both before and after was a
witness ~ Geprmetown In the Powers
case. various sums ~ money. and /
have. since such Conversation with
Campbell ana Arthur Goabet received
fren Arthur Goehel various sums aggre-
Eating shout EN. Nrf urnn other neeM-
sions. $40 from IustHs GonSri The last
sHm 7 resolved wac on Tuesday octA-.
her - ia91, whieh was E rfpnn 10 me
hy Cat Campbell. at hts nfar@ gr Csn4
cinnati Just prfor 70 giving me thsm 81
Campbell had tessphnrea 80 Arthur tJrs-
bel 60 come Is his Office. which Csaehet
Sif. and when ~ arrived ~ Campbeif's
efAee ne went into private o<ace With
Cau,peeM ard Carnahesl came aut ard
banded me 81"
Anderson further gives alleged satea
ard details. and concludes hla afsavst
thus
Il believe NY testimony in the trial az
Caleb Powers aided I'm hts conviction
ard 7 Ssn unwilling longer 20 eure- ~
cerseieEce BY she thought that the fs1s
sifv ~ ~sT statements has Alfed tn rs7.
vt-tsmg Catch Puwers~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Fate of Missionaries.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-At the re-
quest OF relatives and friends Of the mis-
sionaries murdered ut paotingfu, China,
the war department asked Gen. Chsffee
for a definite statement as to who were
killed and who escaped. The following
dispatch was received from Gen. Charee
in reply:
'TAKU, Oct 2s-Hutcheson. at Pao-
tingfu, reports Americans murdered
there, namely. Mr.. Pitkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sirncox and three children: O. r.
TAYLOR, Miss Morrell. Miss Gould. DIR.
and Mrs. Hodge and one lady. name as
vet unknown. Reports ten Americans at
Chingtingfu. eight adults and two chill
dren. Five English. five French. safe,
protected by local mandarin returned.
Situation quiet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 3o.--Russia's reply to the
Anglo-German agreement was received at
the foreign Office this evening. 1t Is as
generally outlined by the London Times
In the dispatch from its st. Petersburg
correspondent this morning and cabled to
british foreign Office do not regard the
Russian note as adequate treatment Of
the points raised IN the Anglo~rerman
agreement note. They say the Russian
reply lacks the definitiveness so desired
by Lord Salisbury"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

HAZLETON, Oct. sn.--The men en-
ployed at the collieries Of the Lehigh q
willxesharre Coal Company met today
and adopted a resolution requiring the
company to abolish the sliding scale and
guarantee to paw the 10 per cent increase
until April /. The company Immediately
agreed to the proposition and posted
notices tonight. Work will be resumed
as soon as the mines can be put In shape.
Pardee & Co. hired seventy-five new
men at the Cranberry colliery today to
take tine places Of striking miners VINO
have not reported for work Many Of
the union men are still on strike at this
mine because of the refusal Of the firm
70 reinstate the union engineers. Pardee
a Co. have refused to reinstate the men
at Iattirper who went on strike and got
their settlement They announce that IL
these men want work they must reappiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 3o,-The eight
Ontario and Western collieries resumed
work today. The strike at the Forest
Mining Company's two places. at Archf.
bald. which has been on for several
months. will likely 10 raised tomorrow.
Superintendent Jones had conference
with a committee of the. men today and
practically agreed upon terms of adjust
ment The two other idle collieries. the
Green Ridge and Clark, are also nego-
tiating adjustments.
District President Nichols. OF the
United Mine Workers. announced today
that the miners Of this district will make
a demand for semi-monthy payment and
permission to maintain a check weigh
man or check docking boss at each coll
lery TO insure the miners sgainst unfair
treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

do to rescue the wage-earners from serf-
dom. No matter whether the Democrats
or Republicans win, there Will be no
change in the condition OF labor few
years longer and the middle class-what
In left of twill be in the working class.
The era of small production has gone"
In the concluding part OF his speech
Mr. Debs said:
II would scorn to hold public ONCE. We
teiligent enough to know what they are
voting for. Free yourselves before you
free the Filipinos. You ars the properly
of your masters. Capital owns the tools,
and the tools own you.
III the flag Is the symbol Of slavery,
defy II, and II this be treason. let them
make the most OF IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct 30--There was a brief
conference today in the district attorneys
office between District officer Gardner.
Capt. McCiuskey. Coroner Hart and Prof.
analysis of the contents OF the stomach
OF the late millionaire William NJ. Rice.
Prof. Witthaus asked for more time
until he could consult with DR.. Curry.
who attended Mr.. Rice in his last Ill
ness He said he would not make the
positive declaration that the quantity OF
mercury which he had discovered was suf-
ficient TO cause death until after he had
talk with DIR. Curry.
In the absence of such a declaration,
Col Gardner said nothing can be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
mas NOT CHANGED.


CHICAGO. Oct IA speciai IN the
Record from pfinceson. " j says
Ex President Grover Cleveland has
sent the following letter e. fpon III p4eks
inseo. his former postmaster general;
princeton. Oct ~ tas0
The Hon nan NJ psckirven M
rser Sir The ape@ch I made AZ the Ne
form Csi-h aipnrr In Arril 1907 "a 4 nart
81 my feeNtd va advocacy az the true
Democracy 7 cannot suppress Il 50
Ahate ervm 4 ard I would not n
oetsld I shah naf object % anv uee ynu
see nj te make ~ III Yours sincerely
~GHnNER ct.EvEf.A~n
IN his speech 1T the Reform club ttr.
r@r ~n April "a ssaf Ms Cleveland con
sowing The seeds ~ discaRtsNs ana ssss-
ssvettnK growth n sectional ana eiaax
sasgfciea ard fstrast He AteN reK~sftssA
- een the rntHefw f3r suppressed Anznegst
Aie progressed ia The frae eatna9e ~ sll-
ser NTH ssrr~elstei eurssncy ara
ek#ag fNaeeN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
COLLISION ON THE ALTON.
One Man Was Killed and SIX Others
Injured, Passengers Escaping
ruh n ru1 ed

ST. LOUIS. Oct. so.--One man was killed
and six others injured. one perhaps IA
tally. In collision on the Chicago & AL
ton railroad, near Mitchell. ILL.,. early
today. The passengers received a shak-
inr up. hut none was seriously hurt.
Dead-George w. Corson. mail clerk.
Bloomington, H.
In1ured-Sydney l.. Webster, engineer.
Bloomington, H., arms and legs broken
and injured internally: George Heritage,
fireman. Bloomington. arm broken: b.
Durham, clerk, Bloomington: William
Stewart, mail clerk. Chicago; J. w. Muir
ply. mail clerk. Bloomington. and r.. p.
Hines. mail clerk, Normal. Ill.
The collision occurred between the pas
senger train known as the Midnight Spe-
cial. bound from Chicago to ST. Louis.
and a freight train. on long. curve near
Mitchell Webster and IHH fireman
jumped, as did also the engineer and
fireman OF the freight train
The first car behind the engine of the
passenger train was the mail car, in
which several clerks We're asleep The
engine OF the freight crashed through the
front of the mail car. telescoping tt and
injuring a number OF clerks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
IMPORTANT no rnE co,sr.


NEW YORK. Oct 70 1T - lesrrss m
eyre'ier' nW'hryltv thss fah> w Gssea
who reeenftV pU1ehaH ss, = controlling -.
trsess lu the sex frrfftes - ire Kansas
tNtv q Southern Railroad has fest snsf
such confrei to a syndicate rerresans lnx
various connecting rnsaR The NV r,sr-
ehasevs incsa5e Mr. James sttlfuan. r~,.
resertinE ths Rockefeller interests IN ira
NJ X. q r, n recuh. representing shn
unian Pacific. =, Hartman reB-eas~.srr
the Chiosgo q Ater. and f}eavEe Could
rtrr@NantirN the Missouri rectre
TIE sale r. YrvassiHsi 50 a ass.t...,slx In,
rnrfaNt one fn Snuthwcafern rattrnas So
elNs. as well as regards Pacific GOES,
business " the arst place Il Goes away
with an nctiwc Disturbing etenevs IN ~.
railroad situation ara IN the r<rt pssc~
u relieves the Kansas city rnsifNerr ~
sAs old trnrutAtion ~ being rcsas start
ing nowhere ana going nowhere
Ry rsrnns ~ thc row control e now
becomes a direct Tasd frors Chicago 70
the svsif ana by means ~ the rfulcr Pa
otfss a tfrNef route 60 the pac.ac
sscurftss rurchased By ~. Gates snA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
down the hag7 Is that the reason he
SAYS Hurrah for BryanT


Honor Of the F1ag.
Nov gentlemen continued the gov
ernur raising his voice 30 as to be heard
above the turbulent cries which stu con-
finned II want 10 say one thing 10 you
here There is one thing more important
than any difference Of policy among
Americans. and that is the keeping OF
our own self-respect. Whenever you see
a party that tries 70 interrupt public
speaker you usay be sure II e because
enfraes TO this state and am proud TO
sag he is listened to with respectful at
IGNITION wherever he goes. no matter how
rnficis people NAV differ with him In opfn-
tnn The worst reflection that can be cast
upon the followers Of Mr.. Bryan is east
roDr them bv their own action when
they try 20 break up an orderly meeting
and try to interrupt free speech, and
when they do II they hurt no one but
nf;entIernen, continued the speaker. =
arpeai 10 you for the honor Of the flag.
nut he was interrupted by renewed
shouts on sHurrah for Bryan
.sfIsrfleuen. said the governor. II
want you 10 reflect what poor showing
Won make when you try to interrupt an
appeal TO the flag"
This remark caused the noise to dimsn--
ssh somewhat, but II was soon renewed
ana continued until the governor finished
HIS remarks
A great many Of the dissurbers here. as
IN other places. were bows. but those IN
the windows Of the building were men.
one OF them having negaphone'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct so.-The application
of Frank Juarbe. a Puerto RicaA, for a
peremptory writ of mandamus directing
the board OF registry to register him as
voter on the ground that he became an
American citizen by virtue of the cession
OF Puerto Rico by Spain TO the United
States. has been denied by Justice Fried
man, In the supreme court,
Justice Friedman held in his decision that
treaties taking over the island OF Puerto
Rico did not make the Inhabitants OF the
territory citizens OF the United States,
but on the contrary, left the determine
tion of their civil rights and their political
status to the future action OF congress-,
which has not yet acted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
CHINA MUST PAY
BIG INDEMNITY.


cefved the following dispatch, dated Octo-
Der q, at faotingfu. from Sir Alfred
Gaselee:
have appointed an international COM
mission to inquire into the murder of
missionaries and railway officials with o
view 70 fixing the responsibility"
In a dispatch dated Paotingfu. October
=. Gen. Gaseiee says that in pursuance
to instruction from Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee the British troops will re-
turn to Picking and Tientsin, reaching
their destination about November Is. Cen
Gaselee explains that he expects to reach
leking himself October 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
EXCITEMENT TO RIOT.


ROCHESTER,. N Vt. Oct 10 -~tsov.
Roosevelt WAS shown this afternoon MIR.
Erpkess statement running an follows.
MY advice 10 Democratic voters tho
country over IL to eongrsgate about the
pnliin@ places on the evening ~ election
returns for Bryan Do not tally with their
seslt 90 SO insn The polling places and
throw those fellows IN charge az the re-
turns int0 the street
Cscv Roosevelt said, "My, f.rysk or seems
rot 20 understand that n this Indictment
20 rtot and mob violence at the polls
should hrss fruis. he would he an aces
Hoyy before the fact Mr. Croker and
every one else must ahey the election
laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

tfon is Infected with poisonous virus we
will tell YOU 30 frankly. and show YOU
how 10 get rid ~ H. oar special treat
mens for Blood Poison ts practically the
result % our ife work. and IN indoyssd
by the best physicians ~ America ana
Europe. II contains no dangerous drugs
or Injurious medicines Of any kind. IT.
goes 10 the very bottom ~ the disease
and forces out every particle Of impure
~ Soon every sign ard symptom Of
Hood Poison disappear completely ana
forever The blood the tissue. the fenh.
the bnnes and the whniA system are
rseansed. purified and restored "a perfect
health, and The patient prepared an4w for
the duties and pleasures Of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct so,--rsen. Chaffee
has reported to the war department the
following deaths under date OF Taku, 0c-
foher ~:
Az Tientsin camp. October g. Rasmus
Robinson. Battery @. Third artillery:
cause unknown. Az Picking October "a
James A. Friei, late private Company r.
Ninth infantry: gunshot wound. abdomen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
AIRED chinese OnfcicI Deed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3n.--The Japanese
legation received a disuatch TODAY re-
porting the death Of Wang Wen Shao
imperial treasurer of China, In addition
to those high officials whose deaths have
already been announced. Wang Wen Shao
was one Of the most loyal adherents OF
tho imuerial family. and when they took
flight from Picking he insisted upon fol-
lowing. desrite his advanced age. His
death came from natural causes. prnheh'.
from old age and the fatigue of the flight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Thsrd Fast mail Train.

OMAHA. Neh, Oct. so--Next Sunday
the burlington a Missouri River system
will install the third fast mail train from
Chicago to the Missouri river. and con-
meet with St Louis and Portland mail
train TO Lincoln. This Is to be tho
new trAnscontinentai mail service. the
contract having been secured from the
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Gen. Wilson Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON. Oct so--Orders have
beer sAne4to PekinP detaehing Gen James
X. Wilson from DUTY as chief of staff
under Cen, Chaffee and directing him to
return to the United States. 1t has been
the purpose Of the government TO make
Gen. Wilson member Of the projected
Amef1can commission to treat with the
Chinese government for settlement but
the abandonment OF that plan ~ favor
Of direct negotiations through Minister
ConGer made II unnecessary to retain
Cen Wilson In China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
-'atTi-r'ss H'a'lass.aFss
wa. pEgs ~ NTw york.


NEw YORK. Oct n Eugene V. nNhN
candidate gaf president en thr Sgesal
p@nsncysfie ticket. speke AZ Cooper fsaten
tpniSsst 50 an audience thar niieA the seats
aNa eramfr6 the 9ksl@s THE eeaaker re-.
ferrVA 60 ths recent eRsti strife In the an.
tNrAe7te region fa Pennsylvania. The
owners he charged. MxcA the rate ~
wages
"Ess sne ask bath PARTIES whas they viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 3n--A dispatch
from washington was received today by
Frank D. Monckton. clerk OF the United
states court OF appeals. announcing that
Receiver Alexander Mckenzie, OF Nome,
Alaska. had made application to the United
states SUPREME court for 4 writ OF cer-
florarf 10 removs the case OF Linberberg-
Chips into the supreme court OF the
United States. The court issued an ort@r
TO show cause why the writ should not
issue and set December as the date for
the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

WASHINGTON Oct M-~psssst~hes
from Mania announce the 4Nsrrrsfnatfar
te xuhnatt the proposed reeve rnttif4f.fn.
tsrtw 90 IRE consideration ~ tbs war Ie-
rSrimens here - be prcnuigBSes ana GOA
Hstaef The tariw was proposed Nv a
board ~ army cfylcsra connect TED wfth tha
customs ssEEses 81 sha phNspp ne@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
RIoT IN TOLEDO.


TOLEDO, o.. Oct. 3o.--Several members
Of the Monciova Rough Riders Club were
seriously injured as they were boarding
a train at Grand Rapids tonight after
a political demonstration. They were at
tackled by a mob OF toughs.
John Hemp was struck on the head and
will die. Oscar Johnson was badly i'm
jured by being struck on the back Of the
head with piece OF iron. The post
master OF Pressure Isle was also badly
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Probably Murdered.

EoBDESvIT<LE. Ind, Oct 2o.--An un-
today on the Lake Erie Il Western rail-
road tracks. The body was naked and
the throat was cut, the head crushed,
one foot amputated and his arms broken.
II IL believed he was murdered and his
body thrown on the tracks.