davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
FEAR OF INDIAN UPRISING.
Governor OF Minnesota Receives
Word That the Leach LIKE In
Ainns Are on the Warpufh,

MINNEAPOLIS. June ao.--Gov Lind to-
day received message from Koochich-
ing. Mimi, asking for 1000 stands OF arms
and ammunition. George c. Frisbie,
United States consular agent at Rat Por-
tage. Ont. telegraphs 10 Gov. Lind that
he has already cared for some thirty des-
titute American refugees. The destitu-
tion is caused by the congregation OF a
large number Of Canadian Indians 10 re-
ceive their annuities. They have gath
cred on the Canadian side six miles be-
low Koochiching.
a number OF traders have established
blind pigs" on the American side. and
have been selling bad whisky to the In
dams. Gov. Lind will send fifteen or
twenty picked men from the state guard
10 patrol the American side and prevent
the traders from supplying the Indians
with whisky. The state has 5000 rounds
Of ammunition stored at various conven-
lent pointS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
a777-7-777777l77 7777777
SUNK IN LAKE HURON.
Tug Marion Teller IL Lost, With
Three Of Her Crew.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 3o--The tug
Marion Teller sank last night an1 three
~ her crew went down with the haNt
The dead are. Al Holmes engineer. John
kirk. colorcd. cook. George M0isner. fire.
man. ali of Detroit.
capt John Cornwall and his brother
Ray were rescued by rlinEing o. an over
turned small boat. They were picked up
ny the steamer Norwalk. The Teller WAS
towing the schooner Canton. down
bound. across the lake. when she began
leaking badly The pGmps wa8'a not
work \ strenuous effort WAS ruade 90
beach the tug. bat before reaching shore
her nreA were eN!iuguished and the steam
VA. exhausted and she allied rapidly and
sawk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
ENORMOUS CROP OF
WASHINGTON WHEAT.
Estimated to lie 10000. 900 Bushels,
or About Double Last Years
Harvest Has Beguu.

SPOKANE. June 3o.-E Garden. OF Sc
attic. manager for the J. Q. Adams sys-
TEN OF warehouses along the Great North
ern. estimates washington's wheat crop.
barring bad luck. at $1,000 900 bushels.
Never have l seen such astonishing
Yields he said tonight. ''I estimate
that 800 100 bushels will come out OF the
Big Bend 100000 on the Central Wash
ington road and 3,5oo.ooo on the Great
Northern"
Samuel Glasgow, OF the Centennial
mills OF Spokane and Seattle, confirms
this estimate. He predicts that II pres
ent conditions continue the states yield
will be double that OF last year, when
II was 1900 900 bushels. Harvest has
started on the Spokane prairie nearly
a month earlier than usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

RAINY RIVER INDIANS.
They Gather In Force ana Seem 20
Threaten Mischief.

RAT PORTAGE, Ont, June so--There
Is threatened uprising on the Rainy
river. Ontario. Three thousand Indians
are gathered near the mouth Of Rainy
river. Leach lake Indians are said TO he
among them. melting them TO murder
and pillage the settlers who are sending
out their women and children. one hun
dred and fifty reached here on the Kel-
nora tonight. The Indians are also gath
ering at Raiuy lake, the largest and most
secret gathering ever known. Indian
agents say they know OF no special griev-
Rnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
GEN. AQUINO SURRENDERS.
Restriction Clause in Amnessy Proc
lanation Said 20 Have Had Him
in View for His Cruelty.

in View for His Cruelty.
MANILA. June 80 midnight.-A weeks
scouting is Northern Luxon resulted In
nifty rebels being killed and forty wound
ed. One American was killed.
Troops operating in North Ilocos have
burned six OF the barracks belonging TO
Gen. Tino's forces and captured Tino's
correspondence. Gen. Tino, with 200 OF
his men. armed with rifles. succeeded In
escaping.
Near Manguiris the Americans attacked
and defeated q large body of bolomen.
who were strongly intrenched.
At Angeles Gen. Aquino surrendered to
Gen. Grant. Gen. AQuino, according TO
testimony of survivors. ordered the exc
cution of several American prisoners last
year at Arayat. This execution was ef-
fected in the face of a rescuing column.
The restriction clauses in the amnesty
proclamation recently issued by the
American authorities are said to have
been inserted principally to cover Aquino's
action in this case. At tho Artca three
officers and fifteen Fslipinos. armed with
rifles. surrendered to Lieut.. Burns
scouts. They destroyed 5000 pounds OF
powder ana twenty tons OF ordnance
stores.
At Pampnngo the rebels liberated n
prisoner named Aiken. who was sick He
reports that Capt. Roberts. Of the Thirty
ffth regiment. is well.
The Filipinos attacked the town OF BEN
gued twice on the morning of June 25. The
garrison succeeded In driving off the insur-
gents, killing seven OF them. The same
night the enemy attempted TO burn San
Quantanabra. exchanging shots with the
garrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Mexicsn- Numerically Beat an A.
tempted Wife Murderer.

PUoENEN. Aria, June Be- Teresa t'r-
Tca. commonly called Santa Teresa. The
Young scnoTiia who q b. sllegsi helFe3
Co iucite the various Na4ud Indian reos.-
Hons In Mexi~o. MAS shot ~ Ctston. Ariz.
yesterday bv q y. Ro1r.gacz. 90 whom
she rad been married tvo says before.
The young woman !s regarded as a saint
and hundreds Of Mexicars chased Rod
Suez into The mountains. where he was
captured after a hard agat tfe was
numerically beaten ana narrowly es-
caPed iynchinE The girl viii live,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Fate of Ministers There Still
a Perplexing Question.
PREPARATIONS CONTINUE
Policy of the Governments Yet
Remain Unchanged.

Although Four Separate Accounts
Have Been Received RscitinW
That the Foreign Representatives
Were Safe at Peking on Monday
Have Not Taken Advantage of Op-
Given for Escape-UntiI They Are
Heard From Work StilI Goes On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
LONDON SEEKS LIGHT
IN OTHER CAPITALS.
Total Absence Of News leave. the
situation aud It, hs~stts a.
nharmre a. lxnr.

LONDON. July 3. 1t5 a. 'u-~The total
absence of revs from China lraves ths
ai,4at.an. especially ;he fate of the su,n-
is,,rs. as or.soa.re as ever and the IeaJan
;leus aEene.es are eutearormg 20 ana
ueht in other EIropoaa repiialA One
gtates that the Chinese iegAtiau AZ H~t-
In declares tnat fhere % every reason
o. h.lIcte tnat TIE powers are willing 20
accept tpe Intervention af J4 Huns chaos
And others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

able outcome q the present diGiculties
Apparently ths chinese minister here.
Mr. Wa. haids 90 tnc same b"llff and
this. vI'h hls PERSONAL knowie1ee 81 the
actual sentiments ~ the tTsnS d yauen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Hill and Croker Arrayed in
Opposition.
SILVER MAKES THE SPLIT.
Leaders From ALI Sections Gath
sring at Kansas City.

hat TIVE TeDies Are Being Dise1sseA
In the Convention City, oas Ne
Ing the sAaainG 20 Ne Given the
Platform ana the other Nomina-
tisn Of Man to Fellow bryan on
the Tfcket-sfgas of Great
ssruGgls over the Former Are
becoming Apparent-Ex-senas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Jane s.--The trans
port Summer arrived here To-day. twenty
nine days from Manila and nlna.eea days
from Nagasakt There were nine deaths
on the voyage. The vessel has been placed
h quarantine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
PER|SHBY HUNDREDS
IN |NHOLOCAUSTOFF|RE
Hoboken's Awful Loss of Life
by Fire and Water.
BIG STEAMSHIPS BURNED.
Passengers and Crews Caught in
Walls Of Flame.

Fire Starting oA North Ger@an
Lloyd Deck From . Bale of Cotton
Quickly Spreads, 0athering In Its
Embrace Craft Big and Little,
wharvss ana BuiIdings-steam
ships Saale, Bremen, Main and
Phoeniofa Consumed to the Wa
ter's Edge, Their Living Freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
BATTLESHIP OREGON
STRIKES ON A ROCK.

Driven in Her Bottom-Rciicf
vessels sent.
WASHINGTON. June so.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the navy
department relative 20 the grounding OF
the Oregon from Capt Wide:
"Chefoo, June -.
Anchored yesterday, dense fog. IN sew
enteen fathoms: three miles south OF
Howke light. Gulf Of PeehilL Sent out
two boats and sounded: least water I'VE
and a half fathoms Weather clear, Got
under way and struck Pinnacle rock
Much water In forward compartment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

There is some chanc. ;ha, the vessel may
be aoaird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

WASHINGTON, June so.-Although no
less than four accounts have come to
the state and navy departments respect
ing the condition of the foreign minis
ters at Peking. not one OF the messages
gives the slightest intimation of why tho
ministers failed TO leave the Chinese
capital when given a days time TO do so.
One assumption is that the ministers de-
clined because they would have gone
out of Peking to certain massacre by
the hordes OF Boxers outside. Another
Is that they declined TO leave until the
other foreigners were safely removed,
something beyond the capacity or incli-
nation OF the tsung II yamen to ac-
complish.
Present Policy Continued.
But in the absence OF the facts the
government today determined 10 proceed
upon the line already laid down, namely.
that the ministers are in Peking. in need
OF help. The navy and the war depart
ment will continue the plans set afoot
for the dispatch to Peking OF an expedi-
ton to bring away the ministers. A
cabinet council today decided this point.
and did so with all of tho official dis
patches by them. well as with knowl-
edge OF the contents of tho Associated
Press cahlegrams from China. in their
possession.
The decision amounts 10 n practical
declaration that as yet there II nothing
official that will warrant the assumption
that tho Chinese government itself d.
rected the uprising and attack.
Secretary Hay gave his personal at
tention TO the situation. though far from
recovered from his attack of illness, yes
terday. He is stiil hopeful that there
Will be found a satisfactory and honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

4 ST. Pctersburg Correspondent quotes
the Novcste as stating taat tae Rus
sian official view IS that Russ.A nast
play the leading ro4e IA the suppression
~ the revolt. that her interests are 81
prerao in Northern China and that she
must have the rallag voice ln the settle
rnent with the Ptkiug government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Perfect smooth. Shall charter steamer
at Chefoo and tighten the ship. Received
through side OF ship above double bot
tom, about frame 10 Small hole also
through bottom of ship.
Pinnacle rock. where the Oregon ran
aground II about twenty-five feet high
and lies three and two-thirds miles south
OF Hawk island. The rock is sncircisd
by q shoal and should not be approached
nearer than three cables.
Hope for saving Her.
According to the hydrographic bureau Of
hciais there is a strong current Of three
to five knots speed always prevalent in this
vicinity, and this fact. together with the
dense fog that prev allied at the time. great
ly enhanced the danger of navigating the
oregon. The officials OF the naval hydro
grapher's office say there is great rise and
fall OF the tide at this point about ten
feet. and II is possible that the Oregon
may have heen lifted by this water and
set afioat without assistance. Capt. Wilde's
statement of the injuries sustained by the
Oregon Is scarcely sufficient TO enable the
naval constructors here to form definite
opinion as to the prospects OF saving the
famous ship. They say, however. tho ship
can be saved II the weather docs not be-
came ro~rh. hut unfortunately this Is the
season OF storms in Chinese waters.
Oregon's Crew saved.
LONDON. July LA special dispatch
from Shanghai dated June 20 Saturday.
says that all on board the United States
battleship oregon. which went ashore in
tho Gulf OF Pechili. have been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
shat In by Wall. of Flame.

Men working IN the holds y the
steamships were shut In by walls %
fame. and Il was impossible 20 rssc
them II probably VIII never be known
how many men Pertshed IN the ships.
Ms the aames we're SO ferce they woula
leave bat few, II any. remnants a the
human body
The greatest loss Of life appears 20 he
on the saale She carried ~ people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Contlnucl On Page Thr0A,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

1t is explained, however, that the message
was not written by Secretary Hay, but
was dictated by the President from Canton
and forwarded to the American consular
officers in China by the State Department.
The officials refuse to give cut the text
of the ultimatum, but acknowledge that
its contents were practically outlined in
The Times of this morning, and state that
the action of the Chinese Government in
shutting OFF communication is regarded as
unfriendly and that unless correspondence
is reopened China will be held responsible
1t is denied that any response has been
had to the demand as yet and thaL
the State Department has received any
notice that the restriction has been renov-
ed, or that any decree ordering eommuni-
cation reopened had been issued. 1t is
hoped that this course will result, as
failure to comply with the demands made
will be certain TO result in the most Sc
rious consequences and will bring about
a declaration of war, since it will then be
seen that the Imperial Government is
responsible for the present condition Of
affairs
Minister WI was expected to call on Act
ing Secretary Adee this morning. but fall
ed to appear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
MORE EVIDENCE OFAPLOT
Anarchist Letters From Paterson
Found at Genoa.
Guissani, Editor of the Combattiamo,
Arrested Yesterday, shown to Be
in Regular Communication with
the Conspirators in This Country.
Important Documents in Il Trunk

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Further proof Of
the existence Of a plot to sIay King Hum
bert of Italy was shown today on the re-
ceipt OF a cable despatch from Genoa which
told of the arrest of one Guissani, the edi-
tor of an Anarchist paper called Combat
tiamo." Several letters from Patterson, n
J., were found in his office and are said to
show that the editor was in regular COM
| munieation with Anarchists on this side Of
the water What is considered another
important arrest was made at Caserta yes
terday when a man of the name of Defusco
was taken into custody on his arrival in
America. He confessed that he was aware
Of Brescis intention to kill the King
and declared that it was expected that a
! revolution would follow the assassination.
He had in his possession an American re-
yoiver and some important documents.
The trunk left by Antonio Lanner, the
friend of Bresci who left this country
about the same time as the assassin, was
taken TO police headquarters yesterday
from his former boarding house at Corne
lia Street. It contained a lot of Anarchist
papers and money. letters and photographs
Detective Petrosino who has been spe-
cially detailed u the Anarchist eases, ex-
amined the contents of The trunk with a
view of finding traces of the plot 10 kill
HumbeTt- Petrosino also spent some time
yesterday trying 10 find man of the
name of Brugnoli, who IS said TO be the
husband of Theresa BrugnoI now under
arrest in Italy and also a man of The name
of CEeisoni or Trasone VINO it is alleged
bought the tickets for the Anarchists when
they left for Italy. Brugnoli. it is said,
met the woman, who was known as La Bel
la Teresa. here several years ago and liv-
ed with her for a time Graisoni is said
to have had lodgings in the Italian quarter
near MacDougaI Street He disappeared
just after the news OF King Humberts as
sassination reached here.
Mr.. Cienfaro, editor Of ''Il Proletario," 4"
said this morning that the statement to
the effect that Pedro Esteve OF Paterson,
was the leader OF the Anarchists in this
country was nonsense. He said that Es-
teye was a Spaniard and a compositor in
the office of La Questione Sociale" in
Paterson. He said that Esteye preached
anarchy among the Spsniards and Cubans
in New York and when he had money
enough got ou: an edition OF .'EI DesPara-
| tor. which cireulates among the Cuban
/ cigarmakers in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bresci was i'll in bed at her home
in West Hoboken yesterday. A physician
was in attendance almost constantly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
DEUTSCHLAND HAS A MIsHAP.
Racer Breaks an Engine Piston In
stend of q Record

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-The starboard en-
giae of the Deutschland broke down on
Wednesday, August /, when she was two
days out of Cherbourg. and running at a
rate that gave promise of adding nfere rec
ords 10 her list AS result she arrived
last night several hours behind time
The Deutschland started from Cherbourg
on July 50, passing the Mole at sos p. M
Captain AIbers was out for another record
An inspection of the engines before start
ing showed that they were IN prime con-
dition and as fine weather prevailed it was
thought by those In charge that the great
steamship would have no trouble in lower
ing the record already made By her famous
rivals.
After leaving the Mole the great ocean
greyhound stuck her mammoth nose deep
in the flying waves and started out to sea
killing off the knots at q remarkable rate
The weather was all that 5uid be desired
and there was Joy in the captains heart
at the thought of the record at the end OF
the voyage.
On Wednesday a rough sea was encoun-
tered, but it had no effect on the progress
of the Deutschland, until all of a sudden
the star board engine stopped.
careful examination by Chief Eng
neer Bliedung showed that the piston was
damaged, and that the staTboard engine
could not be started up again. AS the
break was a bad one, il ~as twenty-four
hours before the repair could be made, and
in the meantime the Deutschland was run
at reduced speed uTder her port engine.
All thought of making d record was aban-
doned After the piston OF the staTboard
engine had been repaired. the racer con-
tinued at full speed. and arrived outside
the lightship at 1912 o'clock last night,
after run of six days. seven hours, and
seven minutes from CheTbCuFg. The aver
age speed per hour for the entire voyage
was 20S4 knots
Between noon of August ! and Eoon CT
August the big liner ran 5T2 knots
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
AMBASSADOR WHITE TALKS.
Arrives in New York and Discusses
the KnIser,s Chinese sneech.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6--Andrew D. White,
Ambassador to Germany arrived from
Hamburg on the Deutschland today.
In response to questions regarding af-
fairs il China, Mr.. White said:
Emperor Williams speech to the SOL
diers who were going to China was gener-
ally misinterpreted. He never meant to
tell them to give the Chinese DC quarter
Nobody so understood his speech until
some French papers put that construction
upon it. The first time l ever heard of
such an Interpretation was when / Iece1v-
ed certain Paris paper. The Emperor
is a fine speaker and beia6 ar emotional
man he may be inclined to yield to he
impulse of the moment, perhaps, but he
knows how to control himself and he Ger
tainly never meant TO command his SOL
diers to be merciless. What he did say to
them was that they should bear in mind
that they were going to face a desperate
force
Germany feels deeply the assassination
of her minister. He was q superior man
He was much admired and his sad death
made a deep impression The Emperor
took the matter much 10 heart, because he
liked the minister, who was his personal
representative as well as the representa-
tive OF the Empire, very much
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
NO MORE JAPANESE TO COME.
Legation Here Notified of an Edict
Against Emigration.

The japanese Legation has received a
despatch from its Foreign Office saying
that the japanese Government has issued
an order prohibiting all emigration OF la
borers to the United States and Canada
This order follows the recent one re-
stricting emigration TO America to an av-
erage OF five from each province monthly
and is said to have been issued On account
Of representations made to Japan that the
American Government was embarrassed Ga
account of the unprecedented rush Of Japa
nese laborers to the Pacific Coast, where
great objections had been raised by the
people.
Japan. it is said, wishes to indicate her
friendship for America and avoid any ap-
pearance of allowing her subjects to annoy
the people Of this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
TOO WISE FOR SUICIDE.
| Lii Hung Chang's Grandnephew
| Scouts the SeIf-durder Report

Ii Hung Changes Grandnephew
scouts the seIf-Murder Report.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-"Impossible, i'm
possible commented Taoyii H. Sun, Ii
Hung Chang's grandnephew, when a
Times reporter told him of the Shanghai
rumor of Earl Lis suicide.
He is too sensible a man If he dies
violently at this time it will not be by sui
eide. though it may be given out as such.
There have been many, many times in his
life when he has been il. positions similar
to those which have driven scores OF other
officials to suicide, but he has faced the
storm and is still the greatest man in
China
My brother, Taoyii c. Sun, and have
been concerned about Earl Las in fact,
all the Chinese in America have been-ever
since he left Canton. He has taken his life
in his hands in going north"
Consul Tchow Use Chi and his two
guests, tba Taoyii brothers, were at the
Morning Star Mission last night and caad 2
significant speeches. The mission was
crowded because of the announcement of
their coming, which was heralded far and
wide For the first time publicly the con-
sui declared for Christianity in his speech,
and the two young Vanderbilt College stu
dents of Ii Hung Chang's blood did like
wise, affirming what Mr.. Tchow said. In
his discourse he declared:
China has come to the crest of the
wave. A new tide now sets in. It's full
ness viii astonish the world. The civiliza-
tion OF the ancient empire will be the
greatest step of the next century.
II, for my part. now see that Christianity
is the great influence which must follow
the forced opening of the gates. We must
life.
Blood will be followed by enlighten-
ment, and that new light viii disclose
Christianity as the religion of religions