davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
Ambassador CaSsini Returns
 to Washington.
The Czar Will Deal With a Gentle Hand in China, and Only a De fensive Policy to Be Maintained in Manchuria.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Russian
 ambassador, Count Cassini, has re- turned to Washington after an ab-
 sence of some months in Europe. dur
 ing which time hr has had the oppor- i tunity of visiting St. Petersburg and
 conferrinS with Count Lamsdorf the
 Russian minister of foreign affairs,
 concerning the Chinese question. Count C7SSlni also spent some time at Paris,
 Where he talked with M. Delcassc, the
 French minister of foreign affairs. The
 anlhassador's trip abroad was for rec
 reation, and he comes back looking wig
 cTous and hearty. When sen yester-
 day Count Cassini saii that his visit
 Co St. Petersburg was made more than two months ago, so that he was not in couch with the latest phases of the Chinese situation. and was not yet in q position to discuss them. But he spoke informally on some Of tn events which sia has pursued.
 Count CaSsini says he observed at St. Petersburg that The government
 was animated by a most reasonab bIe. conciliatOry, and moderate disposition concerning China. There was desire to avoid making the crisis the occasion for large projects. In particular he noted beth at St. Petersburg and throughout Europe that there was a. very g neral feeling as to the identity of policy between the United States and Russia, their position being alike on many points involved.
 Count Cassini said that with the de- parture of the emperC- and empress d0wager from Pekin the empire was practically left drifting. and it was not to be tXpectcl that the 40OsgO0 900 peo- pie of China could carry on such a vast institution without a head. Russia, therefore, considered il essential a the outset to bring back the head, the em- perOr, and L3 thus re-, stabiSh q gov ernmout capable Of settling affairs. To this erd it had been proposed that the troops be withdrawn from Pel1in, as there was little dou3t that such with dldWal would be Spa dily followed by tae return of the imperial household. With that accom-; ished. Count Cassini says 1t would have been easy to carry on cfiicilnt and binding negotiations with the tmpcrcr. giving that approval which is essential unde" the Chinese system As i.. is, he said, the negotia- tiors are going on with a fair degree of success. but the ambassador points out that whatever may be accom- plished by them wiki have to receive the ratification of the emperor of China.
 When asked as 70 Russia's purposes in Manchuria. the ambassador said he could not speak definitely, but he re- marked that RUssid's great railroad in- tertsts leading down to Port Arthur wUul1 have to be protected. It was in these interests, he said, that Russia had been attacked by the Chi nesc, and it was only natural and nee =ssary that Russia should resist these attacks.
 The ambassador asked to be excused rom discussing the British-German all idnce, as he has not yo't been advised Jf the purposes of the Russian gov
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
MINISTER FROM BOLIVIA
Arrival of Senor Gauchalla, Who Will
 Shortly Present Credentials.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Senor Don Fer nando Gauchalla, the newly appointed minister from Bolivia to the United States, has arrived in Washington and is at the Gordon for the winter Senor Gauchalla succeeds Senor Luis Paz as minister to .2he United States. He will not bc presented to the president until after the election.
 Senor Gauchalla is one of the most prominent men of his country. He is now about fifty years of age. He be- gan his diplomatic career as Bolivian charge daffaires at Lima, the Peruvian capital. Since then he has served in his native senate as the representative of his home province, La PaZ, and has been twice minister of foreign affairs for Bolivia. He is q lawyer by pro fessiou and is the author of the higher text books used at his home university of La Paz. His writings have been all most cXclusiVeI! confined to legal and international subjects. He is deeply interested in the pending arbitration between Chili and Peru concerning the African provinces, as this territory for merly composed the Sea coast of Bo- liVia. He expects the principal part of his work will be in conection with the Pan American congress. which will as Semblc at tht City of Mexico next Oc- tober.
 Senor Gauchalla privately expresses the moct sympathetic American senti- ments. but politely refuses to make any expression for publication in advance of his presentation to the president. Sonora Gauchalla and the younger chil- dren will join the minister in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
SHOT AT A CHAH.VARL
Scrcnadcrs Used Pistols and One Get a
 Bullet in the Leg.

Greenwich, Conn.,. Nov. i.-X-Iays will be used to locate d bullet in the leg of Harvey Mead, 16 years old. who was accidentally shot by Chaunccy Brund- age. a companion, on last Wednesday evening during a charivari. On that night Harvey Close and Miss Mabel C. Smith were married. Five of the ser enaders, Fred Christensen, Chauacey Brundagc, Harvey Mead, John Brink erholf, and De Witt Sniffen, went on the piazza and at q given signal each fired off his pistol. At the first volley young Mead cried, 'Im shot." It was found that one bullet had entered Meads left leg and had passed out and that another had gone in and re- maincd
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
THE CONNECTICUT SITUATION.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Sunday proved d. day of great activity among the political workers of the state. The faoG that the campaign virtually clos, , last night did pGt deter th1 leaders from occupying the day with almost iuceSsant work HnI political fences in every city. town, borough, village and hamlet were examined with tho great est care and r-pairs effected where necessary. Serenity permeatcd the at nosphcrc of the republican, hcadquar- tcrs. while the claims of the democrats indicated d growing confid1 nee. Ths d. >mp|ratic state central committee d0- night claims to hLvc narrowed the probable margin of NTcKinley's victory in the state to 1000.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
THE SOUTHERN COUNTIES
They Will Do Their Part in Electing
 N. o. Murphy.

Mir. J. c. Adams, chairman of the republican territorial central commit tee, returned home yesterday morning from something over a weeks tour of the southern counties. He reports a rapidly growing public sentiment in favor of MT. Murphy and predicts his election by good majority. In com pany with Judge c. w. Wright of Tue son he visited and addressed enthusi- astic meetings at NogaIes and Will cox Last Wednesday and Thursday Judge Wright spoke at Morenci and Clifton and Thursday night Mr Ad-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
BRYAN's VOTE IN COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 4.-Melton Smith, chairman of tho democratic party in lthis state, today estimated Bryan's plurality in Colorado at the coming election at 75,OOO. Although complete fusion on the state ticket was effected when the state conventions of demo- CraHS, silver republicans and populists were held. each party hdS maintained separate headquarters during the cam paign. The chairmen of tha other two fusi Dn parties do not estimate Bryans plurality quite so liberaIly. but both agree thalt it will be over sixty thou- sand. RcpubliCau State Chairman Ford Is making no reference to the re- suit of the national election.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

shocks were so severe that acres of ice broke loose near the top of the noun tam and came crashing down the sides. carrying everything before it indians state that the avalanche male d track half mile wile where no snow or ice remains. Ail the trupper.; had not returned to Nakutat a.i some fears are entertained that same may have been overtaken by ,ic avalanche.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
AVALANCHE ON ST. ELIAS.

Port Townsend. Wash, Nov. IA re- port has reached here from i-aIlutat that Mount St. Elias was badly shaken by the recent earthquake that did so much damage at Kodiak. Indian trap pers and hunters who were in the vii cinity of of the mountain have re- turned to Yakutat and say that the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.

Utica, N. Y, Nov Apr. Walter E. Palmer of this city shot and instantly killed Marcus Earle, a Northwoods guide, while hunting deer in the Moose River country in the town of Lyons dale, Lewis county, yesterday morning. Earl was pr. Palmer; guide, and Dr. Palmer mistook him for a deer. Earle was 45 years old. He leaves g. widow two sons and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
REGISTERING ILLITEEATES.
Republicans in q Louisiana Parish Make Charges Against Democrats.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 4.-Suit was instituted in Donaldsonville yesterday by the republicans of the Third Con gressionaI district against V. Maurin, who is registar of voters of Ascension parish and chairman of the democratic parish committee, to compel him to strike the names of 250 colored voters from the registration. The republicans charge that the democrats are taking advantage of their control of the regis tration and election machinery to reg ister illiterate negroes who will vote their way in spite of the new suffrage provision of the state constitution, at the same time that they refuse regis tration to those negroes who cannot read and write who would be likely to vote the republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
CoREA's KING GENEROUS.

Tong Ku. Nov. IA Gllt oi l'l e' quantity of flour. rice and tobacco rom thc king of Corch to the allleh lorccS has arrived here and Eeen IorNdlu luru to Ticn Tsin for dlstllputlou' i"O present was accompanied by le''r' from his majesty expressing his irlci'" ship and good will to the allies "u" begging them to accept the suppilc9'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

Ticn Tsin, Oct. 2S-ODclaycd in trans mission).-Russian operations to the north of China are being watched with keen interest by the other powers. Since the taking of the PchtanE forts, followed d few days later by the oc- cupaton of the forts at Lu Thai. the Russian advance up the line of rail way towards Shan Hai Kwan and the great coal mines at 1ung Shan has been steady. Details oe the movement are lacking, owing to the absence of tcleGTaphs or mails. but it is known that the Russians are now in the vicin- ity of Tung Shan. Coal supplies prob ably will be the most important qucs- ton which will confront the armies and the value of control of the Tung Shan mines Is evident.
 With a railway direct to Tong Ku, Tien Tsin and part of the way tO Pe- kin. the TunG Shan mines, if captured rmharmed, will easily supply the armies now in China and all the troops that are expected.
 shan Hal Ewan is also regarded as a point of vital importance. It is an vpen and fee free port, with deep water ana natural auNdnldStS lOT lh' construction of docks. Tho railway which connects it with Tong Ku was built by British capital and leased to the Chinese. That it will form the sub iect of diplomatic negotiations is not doubted in well informed circles.
 CONFIDENCE IN IL
 .'rhc return of Iii Hung Chang to Tien Tsin has brought about d marked change for the better in the native city. The people apparently still have. the greatest confidence in the old vice roy and believe that his presence is be- yond doubt the beginning Of a Setjlo- mcnt and the return of normal conol- tionS.
 Prior to his arrival the native city was practically in stupor- Little at tempt was made by Chinese merchantS to resume business, mechanics, afu- sans and tradesmen remained In md ing and the populace made no effort to resume their vacations. With LIS ar rival all was changed instantaneouslE'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
FALSE REGISTRATION IN OHIO.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. I.-Chdrgcs have been made of falsC registration in Gin ciunaf and other Ohio cities. While the last C, nsus gave Cincinnati a pop ulatiJn of 325 600. it's registration is S1.SSO, and the citizens committee has been organizing today for systematic work with the detectives for arrests on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
TWO KILLED IN WRI3CE.
Thrcc Others Injured in Accident to
 California Freight Train

Bedding. Cal. Nov 1.-Two men were killed and three injured in a wreck of a freight train Ut KeswicK station early this morning. The dead are Al. Bryan, Denver, Col, and an un- known man.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
AN EYE ON RUSSIA
The Powers Watch Ad- vance of Czar's Troops.
WHO SEEK COAL MINES

Supply of Fuel at Objective Point, Tung Shan, Enough for All Ar mics Now in China and to Come Return of Ii Hung Chang Re- lieves Strained Conditions at Tien Tsin-corea Sends Supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
WELDON BENEFIT.
vetepan sporttng Eaiter II saiA to
he New . Hopeless
Iuvaltd.

CINCINNATI. July z.-During the past
week a permanent organization was eff
fected here with Judge Ferris as presi-
dent and other judges OF the court AZ
vice presidents. Mayor julius Freshman,
as treasurer. and Morris Isaacs. of the
Enquirer. - secretary. for = benent to
Harry M. Weldon. the dean OF American
sporting editors, hopeless invalid. 1t IL
now learned from the letters received that
there will be cooperating committees In
all the larger cities composed OF sporting
editors. baseball men. turfmen. boxers and
others.
In addition to the athletic events en-
neunced hero for October II h now pro-
posed to have . great carnival OF boxers
~ well ~ Weldon day at the races. Near
" all Of the managers have pledged their
men for contests. II ID proposed to offer
purse Of 5000 for seven games between
the winners OF the National and the Amer
lean League pennants. There are twenty
committees In the organization composed
OF prominent citizens and the indications
are that the benefit viii not only be a
success. but that Il will also bring more
sports together than on any previous &C.
casion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

work On Property - Ne Resu.aea by
Wosslasd People.

The Great Britain group. aays the Rnss-
land Miner. has hean bonded by wei
Known kessiand people. The group con-
sists OF ave claims. and Il iituatr.i In tho
SLOGAN mining division az a poln. about
fur miles from the Whitewater mine
The group has been examined ~ a min.
Ing expert. and he reports that II has III,
uonally advantageous situation. aud IL i,
though u can be made TO pay from ,Ae
krassroots. The report furthe- STATES
that two shifts OF eight mon can mins
at least 1--WE tons per day ef steel gaiens
ore BY means OF drift tunnel "a whf h
he made.
Hartman. Birks a Co. have secured tie
bond on the group and on Thursday last
~. II. Rirks left Rossland for fhc plr-
pose 81 renewing operations on he group
on which oenssderahle work has already
been done, Mr.. Birks intends 10 act n,
superintendent and manager. Ths inte.-
ticr. a. coon as new trrii il conxtfuctct
and the groUp opened up iittio. = 20 b.
gsn packing the ore 10 tho Canadian Pa.
einc railway or 10 the KootenAy AXE. A
distance ef about six miles. The frfn a..
poets &c employ about thirty men On ifN
property IN ahaat month from nnw
What the exact price 70 be paid under
the hcra - not known. but u : taoacst
90 be Sesa Assays 81 the ore risn very
high aud the values are ~ sal ar Aoi
lead The width az the psy streak IN n.
cf this there IL one fcet 81 pure sseci
gaisna which Will average tln 20 he ten
from the surface The haianrs ~ ths
ledge averages so 20 the ton. Il can -
rawhiied cut m The winter tirss E1d sii
net q good nroas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
SEATTLE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
New Wheteen HALL Tossers Meet he.
feat az Athlete Park.

Defeating the whatcom team by a
score OF nine to two, the Seattle baseball
aggregation again demonstrated the fact
that u II second to none In the state.
and that II viii be difficult TO find any
nine that can give It a drubbing The
attendance at Athletic park was not as
large as usual yesterday, owing TO the
fact that many lovers OF the game are
out OF tne city, but the fans present man
aged to make themselves heard whenever
the occasion demanded
The game was devoid OF any sensational
plays and the poor delivery OF Beck and
the miserable support accorded him by
his team won the game for Seattle Case
and Walton constituted the battery for
the home team. and as usual played a
fauItless game. although Case appeared
TO be somewhat out OF practice after his
trip to Victoria, and his delivery was
not M to the standard
The large crowd OF rooters expected
from New Whatcom failed TO material
ixe. but the few present more than made
up for what was lacking In numbers. The
following Is the score BY innings:
resfus ..........o I seie e-s-u
WhAteum .....- ...... ...... q a aee o o.
Tine II sane. hour and u uinni<s
Umpire NJ Energy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
MICHAEL LOST TIE RACE.
The Little Welchman Declared De-
feated After = Farcical Fifteen
Mile Race with Monroe.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July D.-Jimmy
Michael, the bicycle rider, was declared
defeated by the referee, In his match With
Ben Monroe. OF Memphis. at Crescent park
this afternoon. The trouble grew out OF
the terms of the contest for the race. ssy
which Michaera manager, J. c. Kennedy,
controlled everything The local track
could get Michael here only by agreeing
to Michaefs requirements for pace and
when the referee called Monroe on the
track and awarded him the race. the big
crowd which had paid double admission
prices to see Michael was furious
The race was fifteen miles, motor paced.
and Michael used a new motor with three
half horse power and fancy set of wafer
coolers which were nothing more taan
wind shields, so constructed ~ to evasie
the rules. The motor did not work well
and at the end OF ten miles II went up
The contract for the race called for Ken
needy to furnish pace for both riders
When Michaers pace went wrong, ,is
tackled onto the rear wheel Of Monroe
whose paocmakers. being Michael men.
sIackened up. The next few miles were
ridden 1T 80 gate and the crowd howl
ed with rage. The referee instructed the
motorers to give Monroe pace, but they
refused and the farce went on for q few
miles until the referee called Monroe
from the track and awarded him the race
at the end OF the fifteen miles. The tlmc
for the fifteen miles was 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
Articles Of incorporation.

apecisi Dispatch to the PostInteliisences.
OLYMPIA. July 3.-The following articles Of In.
corporation have been Sled In the secretary Of
states oFice during the past week
Susie Creek Lumber ard Manufacturing Company.
Of Covineton--Cspital. tDNo
Northern WHAT Company. Of Tacoma-Capital
$4,000
csrtihcate incrssss capital stock. Washington
Grain and Milling Company Of spckane 80 ooo,
ksne-Capitai. t1sm -
Last Chance Copper Mining Company, Of Keller
Capital ~ ~
security savings society," a spokane Capital. So.
900.
Sunset Lumber Company Of Tscoma-Cspital. 80
90
Northwestern rpvestmsst Company. Il Port Orch
Ard-CApital. ~ 90.
Late washinstcn Logging and Fuel Company. Of
seattie-Capitai. eo.0n.
Hsine Piano Company. Of ssattle-capitsl $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
! md GOSSIP o. IK MINING WORLD.

nal discovery. from which the highest VAL
hundreds OF dollars. At present re have
n the face Of the drift at 4 depth Of ic5
iest: I'VE and one-haif feet Of ore that
eevernees S24.8. ana indications are very
nstter1ne - We 90 south. A wonderful
cnange u taking place at the HUMP. The
Syndicate u rushing work with vf9or.
l tnsy are putting up two and three-story
puiIolngs AZ fast 40 lumber and carpen-
ters can De eecurod roads are being con-
strvcted and II 10 understood d granite
building VIII be put up for their bank
Inere e every indication OF Buffalo Hump
pscoming great camp and before snow
MES look for another stampede there"
while q GrAngeville Mr. Hawiey saw
some - the ore from the recent Dewey
strike - Buffalo Hump, and he estimates
Its vatue II 40 tom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
YACHT RAcE DISAPPOINTING.
Ltsht wind and Few Entries Took
AWAY Interest.

Special Dispatch 70 the pox;-InsciiiEencer.
TACOMA. July M-The yacht rafe
which was 20 enrne on iaat evening in
the bay OF Old Town proved a go.aa- you
please AFFAIR. as someone made way With
the stake boats, and the yachtsmnn spent
a good deal OF time hunting for them
Only the McIAren and the <argax4nseff
crossed ths line within the time ilfnit
The Wind die6 down during the cruise
and the hcsts we're practically becaiaae4
The yacht OwA2co. which waE entered in
vas NJ sseilacoom with an outing party
and did not start Much was expected
90 the new boat. the Cwa&co. and there
was keen disappointment among the
yaehtsmen when Il was ta8nd tina, she
was not 20 compete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Eyck. amateur champion single sculier Of
the world. has decided not to represent
this country nj the regatta at the Paris
exposition. He makes his decision on ac-
count OF what he alleges In the SHABBY
manner his ciubmates Of the Wachusett
Boat Club OF this city have been treated
81 the National Association 81 Amateur
Oarsmon. The Wachusetts were led to
believe. II r. said. that the double would
be sent from this city. Later they were
told that tho event would be dropped.
Then the information came that their
double shell. which IL In the AtHianta
boathouse IN New York. was to he put on
that a member OF the vesper crew was
TO row with Ten Eyck as mate in the
double race. which In reality had never
been dropu<d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

LONDON. July 3.-The stock exchange Vas N
scme respects unsatisfactory. hut the whole the
market closed with brighter outlook. The renewed
sdvance Of Lord Roberts vas regarded an encour-
aging sign.
the prospect q dearer money stn cloud this hnan-
cisl horizon
American railway shares presented the drmest mar
kef but there was little done in them. Among the
increases we're st- Paul Louisville 4 Nashville.
Union Pacinr. each ! point; Southern preferred, T.
while Reading preferred fell Nal point
Mines were hrmer. Rands rising T.
Money was In coed demand: until MONDAY, s7sl
per cent, and three months bills, liaH per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
Brsekiya Jockey ci.b stakes.

NV YORK ygiy y -kmcns tie RrnoAi,a 1r~s
81 clpe askes q - At cssrsssH1 Al ths svrsn.
30 satuma msetins q ~ annganced are N,
foilcxinz
Fcr tse v-ar nits
I've Grrst sracrtran staits So NJ frs hrrisnss
Thf rfeucEt sfstas st ak aNart a. si-ir,sx
tF tse re.rSis . = run Art as q ne sa-
turnn meetinz q iEii
he ]aetss CsAuyiaa ssafss. nfs1 & se 70 &C.
onf ard S.en % tAirA ahcct u1 flui1nEs
lor thrss geal-ol1s. % h sIrins rsstin< q
iNsi
TIE BEooasyn Dsrsy If 50 80 q ~ 10 .>ro>a -
- - third rsis ssi Q ~