davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
BERLIN COURT IN MOURNING.
Emperor william Touched at King
Humbert's Death.

BERLIN, July H.--The Chinese situa-
tion has rather fallen into the back
ground In consequence of the death OF
King Humbert, and the Duke OF Sake
Cobnrg and Gotha, and the papers are
nlled with matter regarding the deceased.
The absence OF Emperor William retards
the making OF prompt arrangements for
participation in the funerals A repre-
sentative of the Lokal Anzeiger inter-
viewed Count Won Bueiow, minister of
foreign AFFAIRS. on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern today and was as
sured by the minister that the kaiser was
deeply touched by King Humberts death.
but did not anticipate any change in
Italian-German relations.
Emperor Williams dispatch OF condo
fence was answered In the most cordial
terms by Queen Margherita, and the Ho-
henxollern few an Italian flag at half
mast. The Berlin court has been ordered
TO so into mourning for three weeks A
delegation of the Bockenheim Hussars
OF which King Humbert was chief. will
go TO Rome. and the entire regiment will
wear crepe.
The press still comments on the situa
ton, and the Germania (ultramontanel
expresses the hope that the Italian dy-
nasty Will now make peace with the ma
pacy, ''inasmuch as anarchism is being
fought by religion"
The police have ascertained that King
Humberts assassin stayed for several
years Mt Mannheim as a padrone for an
Italian plaster bust man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

ccstion. and IL the consensus Of opinion that
DIXON beaten. and well beaten.
IL a popular victory. and was greeted with
cheers.
great voiiey Of cheers greeted "old Chocolate
when he entered the ring. Sulirans adhcrents
made themselves heard BY blast q tin horns.
which they sounded upon the slightest occasion. The
betting : TO / ON Dixon. and considerable mon
ey changed hands
The opening round was IN Dxons favor. There
was fercr n-hghting In the SECOND round and Dix
on WINGED under the heavy body punches Sullivan
came out Of the second ruund with a bleeding
The third and fourth rounds fast. and ~ the
end 81 the fourth sullivan trile hown In
the fifth Dixon had sullivan the ropes and ad
mnistered severe punishment, bat sullivan came
through hts trouble and had all the better ~ fhs
latter half Of the round pounding Dixan's wind Ia
q manner that the latter did not relish. and being
tho stronger at ths he'll Dixon locked tribe weary
when they shaped for the SIXTH round Tins round
consisted Of inhshting chiefly. The lock
ed throughout Sullivan had all the hStier Of tic
argument and weakened his completely hy
body punches.
The preliminary, scheduled TO so twelve rounds.
at IL pounds, between Sam Bnieu and ''Cy-
clone Jim" Quinn. lasted Just tvo rounds and To-
suited In Quinn getting rshf-hzna jolt which
rendered him unnt for further combat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
TO ExPEL ANARCHISTS,
Btii 60 he Introduced In the syxiss
Parliament.

GENEVA, July H.--In spite Of all the
police have not succeeded in ldentisy tng
the assassin az King Humsert a. ths
man kressl who was watched here In
ISIS. The authorities are only able 10
affirm me thing namely that the Geneva
ANARCHISTS. who are mostly Italians. are
in regular correspondence VITA their
cogntrymeu ia Patterson n iron,
whom special orders come
In view ~ The attitude Of Iuccheui
when questioned about BTessi and tb@
Paterson group the police are assured
that the crimes Of rccent years have
been the successive phases OF plot II
Is said Ia Official circles that ON the open
tRg OF the federal parliament a bin with be
brought for the expulsion OF refugees Ga
Switzerland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
THE CORBETT-M' COY MATCH.
OF AGREEMENT DRAWN
Up AND SIGNED ny BOHT.
Arrangement Made without Trouble
Except slight Wrangles Over
Terms and the Matter Of Hand
ages-Fight Fixed for August 80.

NEW YORK, July 3l--J. j. Corbett and
Kid Mccoy we're matched this afternoon
to fight before the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club on the night Of August 30.
The men will go twenty-five rounds under
Marquis of lueensherry rules. IL was ex-
pected trouble would occur when they
met at No. 1890 Broadway, but aside from
some rather sarcastic remarks passed by
each the meeting was peaceful The men
had agreed to sign articles at half-past
O'Clock. Corbett was on time. but Nc
O'Clock. As soon as Mccoy entered he
walked TO the opposite side of the room
from where COrbett was sitting. For
more than Ave minutes neither man said
a word to the other Mccoy looked ex-
tremely nervous and acted like an ANA
teur making his first match After about
ten minutes he reEnnsd hts composure
and the men settled down to business.
Corhett drew from his pocket the tele-
gram received from Mccoy and holding
Il before the latter said: Now. there
articles-you say here that you viii light
me AZ my own terms-I am going 10 take
your word for Z but viii make no unrea-
Mccoy SAID wen. What are your
tormsr'
C'orhest answered. II win aght you be-
fore the Twentieth Espiury club The
winner 20 take 70 per cent and the loser
Mccoy said he was satisfied With these
terms Charlie White was named BY Nc
Corbett The other WranRie that occurred
was over sandageS. Ccrbeti AZ first IN
sisted that no bandRges be allowed. Nc
Coy refused 20 consider that After sew
eTai caEstic remarks the men finally
agreed that MCCOY would furnish matert-
al for handaxes and Corbet; would decide
how much of the roll was 10 be worn hy
each man Daring this argument Cor
hctf said 70 Mccoy "uh. J know Moth
Ing Of banAsEcs You are an expert on
that sort Il thing My speciality Il box
lag"
Mccoy answered: You have not shown
much rleyeruess az that either Inn
aEina"
John Cousiaine and George w. Grant
the former for Corbett and the latter for
Mccoy. drew up articles ~ agreement
and they were signed by both men
Corbeft Nin start ia training In a few
DAYS at owen eixlsrs place at Bath
Beach. ri has secured Charlie Cot as
his spsrrtnE partner ard viii also engage
sorae wrestler 90 hein got him Ia c0nai-
ton
Mccoy will 60 90 Saratoga lake 20 pat
himself n share lie has not decided wRe
viii BE- bis trainer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

GEORGETOWN, KY. July si.--The d.
- testimony OF ex-secretary Of State
+. rrfb Powers as n witness in his own
Sikaff was not concluded until o'clock
80 afternoon, and the cross-examina-
s1n. which will take UP at least all Of
1orrow, had progressed only a short
~ when the court adjourned. Tomor-
~ VII be the third day with Powers
= ne stand.
Vben Powers resumed the witness
md in his own behalf today he said
~ on the morning OF the assassination
~ vas preparing TO go to Louisville to
lie arrangements for bringing more
S1r.je TO Frankfort. He locked his Office
~. AZ described by Witness Golden.
n nd no recollection OF anything being
80 concerning the suspicious actions
V3Ich Golden had referred to. At La
papge the party heard that aoeSei had d
I'm fred from the second or third story
n the executive building.
ne witness continued: II said II was
i shame and nm outrage. and that It
1ould blight the chances OF all OF us
whose ofilces were in contest expressed
SIMILAR sentiments TO other people that
Witness said that the statement OF
iojd Of the shooting was absolutely false.
II thought II my duty, he continued.
~ return to Frankfort as soon as pos
die, and did so that afternoon. ] went
~ the executive building and with my
f1y--the only one ever had to the Of
* unlocked the door. ! found the lock
~ been battered and had difYiculty In
Withdrawing the Key. I did not take the
4 has been zen stated. j. B. Mathews put
me s' vitncss Said ne never heard any
vi Of violence talked Of in the many
senfsrences y Which n. ne parsicipnsed
Il sericultufe's ONCE, in which Sheriff
Burton, OF Breckenridge county. talked
8 IN incendiary manner and was re-
~ 6ay after the assassination Wit
sess ssid he began an investigation to
karin where the shot was fired from.
2'T made no statement to Golden that
/ Wa satisfied shots came from my Of
fce and did not tell him ! was thinking
81 eoinE 10 the commonwealth attorney
10 tell him all knew. I did have .
ialk with Gov. Bradley about going to
~. Franklin, but. he advised against IT.
md did not CO.
why Ne Left rrankfert.
Powers said his attorney. Judge Yost.
advised him to 70 to the mountains and
remain there until public excitement died
ouf before irving himself up for trial.
''The legislature had appropriated $780,
~ for the prosecution OF persons charged
With tho crime, and I did not believe II
vas possible for me to set fair trial
n Franklin county. Moreover, did not
helisve the civil authorities there would
protect me, I dld not know that could
1T change OF venue ana these were the
Ysasons which suggested Night from
Frankfort"
The witness denied that he had ever
had any one OF half dozen or more con-
VIBRATIONS with Wharton Golden, about
Witch tina latter had told on the stand
last week and denied that he had ever
talked with him or anybody else about the
Killing OF Gochei or any other member OF
the legislature, In regard to the testi-
nony OF Robert Noakes. witness xAid he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
BREssrs RECORD TRACED.
Known for Years as Dangerous ana
Was Once Dep0rted

ROME. July 5l.-Rressi was horn q,
Prato In 1863. He was denounced in 1906
as a dangcrous rioter and deportefi to ne
island OF Panteilaria- In 1886 he was lib
tie of Adowa and In 1897 he went TO the
United States.
As the facts develop II Is seen that warn
mss o. the crime had been given a al
much Indignation Is felt at the failure ~
the people to take greater precautions
magistrate examined Bressi, who was sui
len and defiant. replying:
II did not kill Humbert: I killed the
king"
He admitted that he was in Monza park
the previous day with lady and ansrfly
protested that what he had done was not
a crime but an act OF justice.
Among the persons arrested at Prato
In woman named Teresa Brugnoll said
20 have been the mistress Of the assassin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
DIXON BEATEN AGAIN.
CistmlnE That HIS Left Arm Wa.
Disabled, lie Withdrew mt Re-
ginning of seventh Round

NEW YoEK July 70 -Tae aae-tlme invincha-
searFf Dtr1a f'iccaaatsd 20 Tcmuy ssiilr.u. =
Brckiya, a. Ccrfy isian5 t1nxht in their battle
y p19ras- ~ ead cszs a. ne mcu shapci fa<
ths ssterfh reuuA whsn Tuu o 2sorkr, ptx1u's
chief Second. 8lrit;ea ~ defeat n Ms ua1n Aa4
eRiznins nat Ms XII arm vas disablad rsfnseA -
permit tins cnEstaDt HhAca tsft 70 other alter
rstlre for the sferee than o. declare suLirAn tAe
riftaT. Dixon was grtting al the woTst 4 The
body rnEdhlng whieh each Administering and
isst heore the close 4 the sixth round iooklnx
GTpeAlingly toaana his cnr1cs. Il io1ked siurlY 4
q yuUfk being served As 4 matter q fact
Dirns locked pSrticIiariy hi< abuu. thc budy Sol
hIs1 vas willing 70 ELI II - he slightest yEsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
IN MEMORY OF KING HuasEnr.
Requiem Mas. WIZ BE Celebrated by
Organised Italians.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-InieIilEeucrr
ROSSIsANp. p. c. July q Thu nal-
ians 81 RnsSlana arr preparing TO hnsd a
solemn requiem mass In memory 90 King
HumNert A meeting Of the lodge Gter-
dane Bruno has been called Tor Tomorrow
evening oy President Joseph Arello. 20
make arrangements.
II IL proposed q have a parade % all
the Italians in the city next SUNDAY.
headed ~ a hand witch viii end AZ the
Cathelic church. where The mass WI -
said The Italians OF Tran and North
port 2re expected "a come add take part
In tEe ecreEann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

ROME, July 1l.--Tate this evening IL Is
reported thai the body 81 King HGsnbzlt
vih Be brought here On Sunday QUEEN
MarEherltA desires 70 accompany the re-
mains.
Emperor william has notlGcd the SOW.
ernment Of his intention 20 attend the
funeral
dispatch q coincidence has been re-
ceived from II Hung Chang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

VALLEJO. Cal. July 31.--The cruiser
Boston will be placed In the MARI Island
dock Thursday for the completion of re-
pairs on her hull below the water line.
The vessel will be n month In the dock
sfructurally she IL In good condition. Re
pairs on the Ranger and Marblehead are
steadily being advanced toward compile
fion. These three vessels are peculiarly
ftted In size and draught for service in
the Philippine and Chinese waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
Allegiance SWORN
TO YOUNG KING VICTOR


there Of the Spanish minister of the a
terror. Senior Dato. whom he Is said to
have wished TO assassinate but Bressi
was dissuaded from that purpose by ths
italian anarchists, whose efforts at that
time were directed toward securing par
dons for their co-religionists.
The Temps dispatch adds that the police
of st. Sebastian expelled on Sunday an
Italian who had arrived from France with
out papers or means of support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

HOW To KEEP HAPrY-.Musie brings happi-
ness. We have sold ever 500 Heinc Pianos In seat.
tie. aud 100 families made happy. We not
consignment agents, manufacture and hny for
cash. Termx.-Bsnis. 81. s., appsed II purchased.
InstalInents s. 90 so per month Agents fas steck
Mason n Hamin kfen and twenty ether makes.
Agents for the Apollo. the wonderful piano player.
Gail and hear IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
ST. James in Mourning.

LONDON, July N.-The Gazette orders
the court In mourning for King Hunhert
from August 20 August 3, and for the
Duke Of Ssxe-Coburg and Gotha from Au-
gust 10 September 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
King yietar Em Route 60 Rome.

RhNiGl0 pI CALABRA. July sf--Victor
Emanuel III arrived here at noon aboard
his yacht. preceded by & torpedo boat
which had been sent In search OF hiu
The king started fer Rome at / O'Clock
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
i1IERs Still IEST|FI|NG
Ssrrs THE STATEMENTS OF GOLD.
n. NoAKEs AND OTHERS.

-. Vet in frankfort when Goebel
wns KILLED, and DeploPed the
oeeurrence-went to Mountains
rrsn Fear of Bribea Testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

hody punches
The preliminary. scheduled to 80 twelve rounds.
clone Jim Quinn. lasted Just tv8 rounds and 70
suited In Quinn getting right hand jolt which
rendered him unat for further combat
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis. 1Is Philadelphia. 4.
PHILADELPHIA July ST. Both Fraser snd
nonahue were ineffective today Attendance. 1.'oo
Score
- LOUIS ........ .-......-. ...-s.,... u
I B.sisrssJcnss and crs.r: Tr.ss pou.ha. .ps
Mcfarland, Umpire, Hurst
New York. %, Chicago. g.
NEW YORK Juig x.-rhe chisaros dsa 10, have
a chance 70 win tadAgs game after the Hfth inniBg
The New Yofss hit Alnast when they pleased IN
the sixth inning Warner ran iatn fhs stand after
tuIs q the left arm Re vas removed 70 hospital
Attendance. a.ea Score
r. " r.
shiSAs2 ,..-''-. ...'--.--. '....-.---.-.- 7
Rstssriss- Garvin ana chanes: Mercer. warasr
and B0wsrnan. ImTlrs. onag
boston, III Cincinnati. %.
BOSTON. Jaiy 81 -aoah teams slasssa ne t.n
last man sAs cut Aitendance. zan sore
Boston .......... ........ .............. II u 5
Bssisris.-cvsgg Lewis ana ssil's.s Haaa
Brsiisnstein ard Kkhos umg1re suAgtwaoa8
Pttt.bnrg, MS Brosktyn. 4.
RRookLYN 1aiY 81 The rloakim met sssir
wars; defeat inaay. M riittzsres sssd up tasss
Titcher, making t~srtykix hits. ssth ! total q
tair,yssyen bases. Attsndaree. Ass seass
r,,,,s-rr ........ ....~. -..E !
asiisris,- Tsnasasln asd zl--e-. Ksss..sy. x-ps
Howell an1 Mesagife Cussfe. Terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Teeth extracted ana usifl absolutely
without pain by our satc scientific meth
obs No eleep-producinK agents or CO.
caine. These are the only dental psriors
IN Seattle that have the patent appii-
auces and ingredients to extract al and
Apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns.
nndetectable from Haturai teeth. AMI war
rAnted fer 10 years, without th. least
without plates. gold sillinEs and all other
dental work done patnlessly and by spf-
claiistz.
work. s.. gold hilinE, q ups silver fiii-
ines. SC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA July m.--Beth Fraser snd
pcnahue were ineffective today Attendance. 100
Score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24

ESES-=s = E&F
If dreams and fancies but came true,
The world were, ali, how jewel.
bright
With gladness and with joy for you
And me and all were rainbow
light,
But roses where the thistles grew
If dreams and fancies but came true.
If dreams. and. fancies but came true
There were no griefs, there were no
tears,
The skies were never aught save blue.
And crowned all the sweep of years
With wreathed laurel, decked with
dew
If dreams and fancies but came true.
If dreams and fancies but came true,
There were no warnings deep, un-
stilled,
But lullabies of love, where blew
The cherries winds; naught unful-
filled
OF Hope, and Paradise anew
If dreams and fancies but came true.
If dreams and fancies but came true,
The driven snow were scented
sprays
All o~dor-sweet, and laden, blew
The winds down the SUN gilded
ways,
With velvet leaves the paths to strew
If dreams and fancies but came true.
SEEMS so LONG sENCE HE WENT
AWAY.
III OF man sort o, pined an pinned,
After his boy was dead,
Seemed quiet 'nough as tho resigned.
But he'd shake his frosty head,
An, peer with his bleared eyes wet an
dim,
As tho he was Iookin' round for him
An huddle, up in his chair an say:
wonder where Bill is gone today.
Seems so long sence he went aWay!!'
sit for hours by tn big fireplace,
/ Watchin' tn red flames rise,
Dreamin' that he cd see his face,
An a mist afore his eyes.
He'd hear a noise an turn around, 81
An say: i thought ! heered tn
sound
ED' Bills footsteps. 1t want, We say
I wonder where he's gone today.
Seems so long sence he went away
AT dinner time he'd hobble in
An set in his easy chair,
With a vacant chair a. mex, t him.
4 Set an stare an stare.
\ Speak t Bob an Jack an Jim
An say: Where's Bill. I don Sc
him.
His mind a Wanderin' tn same way
Mos all til time An then he'd say
Strange he don come-so lon
away
Sometimes mornfn's. calm an sti
: " ed hear on TIL summer air
His cracked voice cfyin Bill. Sa.
Bill
An then up tn ereakin stair
X cd hear his footsteps. halt an slo
r Bills Oh bed room, where he'd 6
AM look inside at tn empty bed,
An then eome down a shake d
head.
Jes' didn't know ct Bill was dead!
Nobody ever tried t tell
That Bill was gone for good,
TIL. all thought it was jess as we'll
II let him think he would
Come back. But, say, twas pitffuI
a. see him sit anstare, 50 still
Perrin out through TIL mist away,
TIL mist an rain, All, hear him say
Dye Inink ct Bill ON today"
Found him there where dre-1igh
creep,
There by til, big fireplace
HuddIed up Id his chair, asleep
With. a smile on his peaceful face,
So calm am still 1t almos seemed
That he WANT dead, that he or
dreamed,
An, his lips mos, moved, as tho
say:
Thank God, my boy, we've come
dayft
Seems so long gence re went awaJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Chr Bismartk Ttihnne.
THE DAILY
By IL. H. JEWELL.

EFa#E-E - 81
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is .deliv--
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city at
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, Sc per
year; $3 for six months; $1.5O for three
months. 49, .--.-
Eight pages, containing a summary Of
the news Of the week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for $1.50 for one year; 70 cents Tor SIX
months; 80 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-established June i
1873. It has a wide circulation and IS 9
lesirable advertising medium. Being pub.
lished at the capital of the state 1t makes
a feature of state news, of a semi-otlcla
character, and is therefore particularly IN.
OF state affairs-political, social and bus
fness. FS F,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24

A coroner's inquest was held on the
body: Of Miss Annie 5Dalzell at Wal
halla Tuesday, by DR.. Erskine, the
jury bringing in the expected verdict
that she came to her death from a
bullet from revolver held in her own
hands. A post mortemWas held ac-
cording to law. but nc reason was APP
parent for the rash deed of the young
lady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails YOU, headache
to a eancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right. CAS-
CARETS l.elp nature, cure you without
a grippe or pain, produce easy move
ments, costs you just 10 cents q start
getting your health back. GASGAR-
ETS Canday C%athartic, the genuine,
put up in metal boxes. every tablet
has c. G. C. stamped on it. Beware
of limitations. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24

There appears to be a dismal pros
pect ahead in Barnes county. The
Alliance thus summarizes the situa-
ton: Three weeks from Saturday
the republican convention will be held
in this city, at which time there will
be in the vicinity of about forty dis
appointed candidates. There are al
ready twenty-seven candidates in Val
ley City-precinct No. 45, which is the
Third ward, furnishing t~wenty-three
of this number, while there I buI
twenty-one legislative and count!
offices to fill, which includes four con
stables and four justices Of the peace