davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
Bryan's Tagal Allies.

1t appears by the dispatches from
New York that one Sexto Lopez. an
nounced as the secretary and conf
dante OF Aguinaldo, has arrived there,
having come to this country by in
vitation" to explain to the people the
Fnspinos' side Of their fight with this
country. This is a case OF reciprocity,
The Democrats of the United States
having done all in their power to aid
the cause OF Aguinaldo, who is in arms
against this country. Aguinaldo sends
over his confidential man TO do all that
he can to aid the cause OF the Demo-
Gratis in their political battle,
Nothing could more thoroughly con-
denim the attitude which II has pleased
the leaders of the Democratic party to
assume on the Tagal question than the
mere fact that the Tagals look upon
them as friends and allies, and feel inn
PEELED to do what they can TO assist
in securing Democratic success In the
present election.
1t would seem as though the Demo-
Gratis. who have doubtless imported this
Tagal insurgent, representing a tribe OF
Malays now engaged in bushwhacking
isolated squads of American soldiers,
and in robbing and numbering their
own countrymen. have but little con-
ception OF the patriotic feeling of the
people OF this country. when they de-
llberately insult them in this manner.
The Tagals are waging war against the
United States. they have degenerated
into bands OF mere brigands, and have
substituted sassination for open
fighting.
Day by day comes the word that some
brave American hoy. serving his coun-
try under arms in the field. has been
cut down by some stea!thy boloman,
who erept on him under cover OF
darkness. Yet the representatives OF
one OF the great political parties OF this
country will welcome the assistance OF
one OF these enemies Of his country.
one of this gang OF brlgands and as
sassins. to take the stump in this coun-
try on behalf OF candidate for the
Mr. sehurz's blood should boil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Mr. Croker says the Zee trust "a
purely local matter ard hasn't any
thing 20 do with national politics. any
how. fnfsmy usually seems Personal
Croker doesn't want HIS own OUTRAGE
Qua Enalseasance 20 be mixed Up with
national politics. the sooner he learns
TO keep out OF national politics the bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
FROM THE PEOPLE.


Seattle. sept - 1910.
To the Editor; = is amusing "a Sc
the frantic Efforts uf certain papers ~
array she farmers IL this state against
egic az the candidates for Eagern9F. be-
cause ~ freight RATES Oh railroads -
a matter % fact tw6-fhiFds 81 nuF pop
glAfian reside IN Western Washington;
tha chief products q the farmers OK this
section are cats ard hay. and water
thnlr means ~ transportation 20 the
markets. Their competitors lie mainly 10
Esasteru Washington. Reduced rates fnr
has and oats hBge 3 strong tendency 70
lower the price % ihene products vest
of the Cascades. IN fact, for several years
has nearly driven local hay out Of Sound
markets I am IA 80 way interested IN
railroads, and leaving them entirely out
o. consideration. maintain that for the
farmers ~ this section. further reduc-
ton q present rates for these comraodi-
ties, at least Nili only work To their
injury. XEEo. ". HALLER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Adlai Stevenson is a good deal more
anxious 10 serve his country now than
he was some thirty-six years ago In
speech the other day he said that this
is critical period. and he Is willing 10
do what he can toward steering the
country safely through. In the critical
time Of the civil war he wasn't so anx-
ious to offer his services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The Republican candidates who are
stumping In the country districts OF
King county find that the people whom
they meet are not thinking and talk
ing as they did four years ago. They
notice that silver Republicans and Pop
ulists have come back TO the Republi-
can party by the score. Republican
prosperity 4. responsible for the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
A GUARANTEE.

The Post intelligence hereby
guarantees Its sdvertisers a honn
nde paid circulation, Daily, weekly
and sunday. double that OF any
other newspaper Published In the
state OF Washington. Advertising
contracts win he made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

gold standard, and when it is fore
gone conclusion that there win be no
change in the administration in the
coming election.
This is simply another punctured
Bryan prediction; one among thou-
sands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

We could have more confidence In
the report that China IL TO punish Tuan
II II didn't come through shang. There
are disadvantages about reputation
for absolute unreliabillty. although our
Oriental friend hasn't found II out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Antarctic explorers have named a
new island for Mayor Van wyck. II
would be a handy piece Of property
for the mayor 10 own. az Il produces
chiefly Ice, but It's good way from
market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02
AmusnMnNTs TO-DAY.

istorrsey."
THIRD AVENUE rHEArER-"A Hindoo Hoo.
doc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Mr.. Kruger SAYS he is going 20 Europe
on six months holiday. and ~ is not
at All unlikely that he win ask for an
extension when HE time is up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Croker says that Bryan tells him that
the New York Ice trust r. purely local
AFFAIR That Is what Hancock said
about the tariff just twenty years Hgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

This y remarkably agist eampaisn IN
year. considering tkat The ilrne fos "
election - q president Is near ~ sass
There must IL Walk0Fer 10 sixat~
FarminEioa News.
with Col Bryan In the Fact ard %
Roosevelt IN ihs West taking thersssesv,
% q stafdsiiii. the people are stu tsk
iheir time about getting filled Nsih 80
palgn efglhuslasm.-- payaiiap insep%zs1@
20 far an unusually quiet oamPaIzs -
been had OUT West The interss, So
60 be conferred 81 he East IN -
county the situation IL ons % sxw
Indifference. Apparently the votsrs -
bat taking small stock Ia politics. -
she Republicans are no; very keen. thn1
luE they are sure II eieeyipg MekM~
anyway --centraila- News Deml.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Mr.. Croker calls Mr. Piait "an Old
liar" Does q seem to Mr.. Croker that
he himself ia yDunR9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

When Dom paul begins % lay the
blame on somebody else q Is quite GER
tain that his cause IL lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

ter Even that bull-pup knows enough
to be ashamed Of Croker for boss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

People are not crying f9r change as
much as they were In 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

Boston Transcript.
The world. instead u turning 20 -
as the total abstainers fear, seems -
sng to snoka issIesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

The post-fntegIigencer docs not efef psymsnt 'or
voluntary contributions. and vii not pnoeh"s7 "
yetllfn nnnollcffef nianmarrirts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-02

address all communications and reu.ttsneess "
the rosT-INTELLfGFNCER PUbiAshiN" ~
Seattle, wah
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
THE MISNIONARIEs KILLED.
A Complete List of Those Murdered
Since the BeGinning of thc Boxer
Movement September Jth.

New York, October "a complete list
of Protestant missionaries known to
have been killed from the beginning OF
the Boxer movement TO September 9Th
has been received by the American
Bible Society from Rev. John II.
Hykes. d. d, its agent in Shanghai.
The list contains the names OF us p"o-
pie, very few If any, Of whom VIII es-
cape. OF these siXty-siX are men,
seventy-three women forty-onc mar
ried and thirty-two singlc) and thirty
nine children.
In the above total there are the fol-
owing Americans: Twenty-Five men,
twenty-four women (siXteen married
and eight Single) and twenty children.
Total, sixty nine Americans.
Total killed, about whose death there
cannot be any quest ton, eleven men.
six married women. thirteen single
women, thirteen children. Tota,, forty
three. or these killed the following
ried woman, six single women, three
children. Total, thirteen.
OF those in Tai Yuen Fu who were
lnquestionably massaCred July 9Th, ten
were men. nine married women, four
single women, seven children. Total.
| thirty, all British.
There are still some missionaries In
| the provinces Of Kan Sug and Kwoi
| Chow who have not been heard from
| FOR some time but there is good reason
| 10 hope that they will get to places OF
| safety.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11

William Mott Kills Mile Alberta aud
Dangerously WOuads Mrs. Eliza.
beth Steinbauer.

Columbia. Pa. October S-Winiam
Mott. of Norfolk Va. this evening shot
and killed Mile. Alberta a palmist. with
whom he was travelling about the
country. and dangerously wounded Mrs.
Eliza beth Steinbauer. with whom the
couple boarded here. Mile. Alberta.
whose real name was Anna Furlong.
was s. years old. Mott is %. Her home
is in Chicago. Mott says she has a
husband, hotel man, and son, named
Brennan. living at Bayonne. \. J. Mott
met her year ago at Dover. Del. They
have been travelling from place 10
place, and for the past couple Of months
have had palmistry offices in LanCas-
ter and Columbia.
Lately Mott had become very Jealous
of the woman. and this evening. after
drinking all day. Nent to their room
and had an alteTC&tiOn with her. Mrs.
Steinhauer attempted to pacify them
whereupOn Ms tt began 10 fire from a 90
calibre rec !er. Mrs. Steinhauer fell
! with a bullet in her stom-
ach and another in her head, and Mile
Alberta was shot three times In the
head and breast. She died instantly
Mrs. Steinhauer was taken to a hos
ptal. Mott surrendered and talked
coOlly Of the murder, regretting that
he had shot Mrs. Steinhauer, whom, he
said, he liked and saying that he had
become tired of Mile. Alberta's tickle
ness and could stand it no longer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
TERRIBLE DISASTER AVERTED
The white Star Liner Oceanic Has -
Narrow Escape from ShipwrecL
DIFF the Coast of Ireland.

New York, October "a special cable
dispatch from Queenstown to the Even
ing World says: The giant White Star
liner Oceanic, which arrived here to-
day, had a narrow escape from ship
wreck eff the Coast of Ireland. While
approaching the coast and trying to
pick up the Fastnet light what appear
ed to be a fog bank suddenly lifted and
showed land dead ahead. The breakers
could be plainly seen crashing on the
rocks, and the vessel touched bottom,
but Captain Cameron Immediately
stopped his engines. reversed them and
backed into deep water without the
ship being injured. It was only owing
to the care of the captain that terri
hle disaster was aVerted. The Oceanic
was going slowly on account Of the fog
and trying to pick up the land 1t was
o'clock in the morning when the fog
lifted and showed the land right ahead,
the position being then between the
rocks known as the Bull Cow and Calf
and BrOWnhead.
The land was so close that on e2ch
bow could be seen a regular cave. The
stopping of the engines shook up and
aWOke everybody. Half a minute after
the engines were reversed, but before
the Oceanic was stopped she struck
with a grinding. grating noise. she then
quickly swung clear. Tranquil and con-
ffdent in the skill of the captain, the
women passengers in the saloon be-
haved admirably, showing the greatest
GOODNESS in the presence Of the danger
The watertight compartments were
closed within two minutes on Captain
| Cameron's orders as soon as the danger
| was perceived. The ife-bOats were
! cleared away ready for lowering viii
the precision Of clOckWork and thf
! crew were at quarters at once.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11

GREAT PARADE OF STIRLING
MINE WORKERS.
Thousands Of People Participate I'm
the Labor Demonstration - Six
Thousand Miners in Line-Presi.
dent Mitchell Enth Enthusiastically Re-
ceiyed-He Addresses the Miners
on the Strike Situation.

Shamokin Pa, October 9.-President
Mitchell, Of the United Mine Workers,
who came here to-day to take part in
labor demonstration, was welcomed in a
most enthusiastic manner by the thou
sands of striking mine workers in this
section OF the GchuyIkiii valley. The city
was profusely decorated and all the stores
and other business houses in the vicinity
closed at noon and thousands Of people
came from surrounding towns to take
part in the parade and to listen to Mr.
MitchelFs speech at mass meeting
which was held after the parade. The pa
rade was started at O'Clock from the
east end Of Shauekin, and fully 60G
strikers were in line. When the process
sion reached the Soldiers and Sailors
monument where the mass meeting was
held a large crowd had already assembled
there to hear the labor president speak.
| President Mitchell was enthusiastically
received when he arose to address the as
semblage. He spoke of the enthusiasm
displayed by the men throughout the an
thracite strike region and went into the
situation as it now STANDS. In referring to
the prospective ending o. the strike, he
said:
Every other strike that has taken
place in the anthracite region has been
| declared off by your officers. Heretofore
rhen men went on strike they remained
| out for a time and then the chief exc
| 2utiVe or the executive board declared the
| strike off without consulting the wishes
Of the strikers. ] want to say, as / have
| said before that this strike will never
| end until the miners, through delegates
| In convention, end It for themselves. We
| have called a convention and you men
! are invited to send delegates there. YOr
! are invited to pass judgment on the op-
| orators proposition. If you believe thai
| they act ii good faith; if you believe L
| per cent. to be enough; if you believe tina
| they will pay the 10 per cent. for a year
| then you must decide whether you vii
| return to work. On the other hand, if yOl
| reject the offer and continue on strike
John Mitchell will be there to help you di
| It.
'I do not expect that this one strik
will eradicate all the wrongs from whici
you suffer. I do not believe that the &C
| cumulation of forty years Of injustice cal
be wiped out a once; but do believe tina
| you have established an organization her
| that with each succeeding year, will Civ
! you improved conditions of employment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
ESTABLISHED 1886.
A sRNSATEONAL SCENE
At - Meeting or ShRreh olders OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada.

London. October e.-There was a sem
1s>tsnal scene at to-day's meeting OF
the shareholders OF the Grand Trunk
railroad OF Canada, between SIR
Charles Rivers Wilson, president OF
the road. and Sir Henry Tyler. the
company's former president. Sir Charles
Wilson. in addressing the meeting, eI-
plained the resolution of the day. which
provided for the reorganization Of the
Chicago Graha Trunk by the Canadian
Company. After outlining The propo-
sition. Sir Charles said he had received
q letter from Sir Henry w. Tyler ths
former president OF the road. express
ing disapproval OF the reorganization
and asking that the letter be read be-
fore the meeting. White with passion.
Sir Charles declared that vile language
employed by Sir Henry justified him In
putting the letter IN the tre. The presi-
dent OF the road continued his denun-
citation OF sle former president until
the audience rose, crying: Put IL IN
the fire." burn IT," shame"
There was scene OF great disorder
and then there arose cry: "Eyler -
here"
In a moment the venerable figure Of
sx-President Tyler was seen walking
towards the directors rostrum.
AS soon as Str Charles Rivers Wilson
recovered his Composurc. he said: "Ty-
Ter stand up. You have vilited US. And
repeat before US al the charges you
have made"
Cheers mingled with groans. greet
ed Sir Henry W. Tyler who maintained
that the Chicago Grand Trunk was
owned and controlled by the Canadian
| Grand Trunk and that. therefore, the
directors were making false pretenCes
when they represented the reorganiza-
tion as q transaction between two in
dependent concerns.
/ \ ar a further scene Of disorder in
which threats 10 eject Sir Henry from
/ the meeting were made. the resolution
| for reorganization was carried by a
| large majority. -.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
THE DEFENBACH CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, October 9.-Frank II:
Smiley, one of the three men arrested
in the alleged Insurance conspiracy
ease, involving the sudden death OF
Miss Marie Defenbach, made state
ment, in which he declared that Df.
Unger and F. Wayland Brown were
the moving spirits in the plot. a WIil-
ten confession is said to have been
made by Smiley.
Toronto, Ont, October 9.-Assistant
Supreme Ranger Harper. of the lnde-
pendent Order Of Foresters, in when
Miss Defenbach, of Chicago, was n
gured, said to-day that the order agents
In Chicago were not certain that MISS
Defenbach had actually died Ii ms " Il
turn ont. he said. that the case was one
of substitution. and that the body Gre
mated was not that Of the young
woman upon whose LIE the policy was
originally taken.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
THE RICE MYSTERY.
chief McGInskey Makes IL Statement
orr tho Remarkable Turn of AT.

1atrS.
New York, October "a statement
made by Captain McCluskCy to-day
gives a remarkable turn TO the 10000
300 Rice mystery Captain McCluskey
Jaw the certified copy Of the second viii
alleged to have been made by william
Marsh Rice on June Goth last. Accord
Ing to the terms Of this will Albert II.
Patrick, the lawyer, is not TO receive
pne dollar for himself Charles r.
Tones, the valet is not 10 receive one
1ollar.
All Of the relatives Of Mr.. Rice named
as legatces In the first Will are TO re-
ceive larger bequcsts by the second
will than they would have received un-
Ter the first will The william NJ. Rice
! Institute, Of Houston, Tex, named as
residuary legatee IN the first VIII re-
| ,eived nothing by the second VIII. Pat
rick by the second Will, Is named as
| residuary Eegatee. IT being expressly
! stipulated In the dCcuW". thar -cn -
| TO devote the money to the peTpe tuati"n
| Of the name Of William Marsh Rice ~
! the establishment Of a charity. the de-
| tails OF which had been communicated
! TO him veIpally and in writing by the
| testator. BY the terms Of this second
! will Captain MCCluSkey said Mr.. Pat
| rick, the lawyer, would come into the
! control Of nine-tcnths Of the estate OF
Mr. Rice. which il valued all the way
from 81. 900, 900 TO $4,000 600.
CAPTAIN McCluskcy said that the
! William Marsh Rice institute, Of HDus-
ton, has no actual existence. 1t has
/ no existence, but II has a full board
| Of officers All the plans Of the build
ing and the details Of its purposes have
been perfected, but it has not got be-
! Vond an existence on PAPER
| This institute was TO have been es-
| ,abIished on lines somewhat similar 10
| those Of Cooper Union and TO have been
! operated on the same broad plane OF
philanthropy.
Just what prccaution the aged mil
! ionaire took RI the second viii be genu-
Inc. 20 see 70 il that Patrick faithfully
md cOnscientiously carried out the
,harita bic plan is not known.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
WILL BE REBUILT AT NEWPORT
NEW :.

New York, October S.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Main is to be
rebuilt by the Newport News Ship
building Company and will be towed
to that place from the Erie basin to-
morrow. The rebuilding will cost over
$500, 600. Two Of the superstTuCture
decks have been removed and the yes
sci floats very high in the water. She
will carry with her the shells of thirty
or forty metallic lifeboats, that were
destroyed in the fire. These will be
dumped overheard az soon as the ship
gets outside. All the anchors, Ventila
.Ors, pulleys and other material Of value
has been taken from the burnt ship
and sent back to Germany on the
Bremcn. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIS
BROTHER.

Jacksonville. Fla, October 9.-A special
from Lake Butler, Fla. to-day says:
Harry Anthony one of the most proml-
ror+ 11ounr business men of this section,
brother of Mark Anthony, leading phy-
sician. was accidentally killed this MORN
ing at l o'clock by his younger brother'
Marvin Anthony. The brothers had oech
In fox chase until midnight and sop
nod at the country home OF DR.. Anthony
three miles out, for rest during the re-
mainder of the night. Harry Anthoy
handed his gun to Marvin to- hold Whlle
he unlocked the door. The gun was aC-
cidentally discharged and Harry Killed IN
r+on+Iy the entire load entering his neck
and head. Marvin Anthony Immediately
becama frantic with grief and attempte"
to kill himself. He was prevented lr''H
doing so by their colored servant ne a. ~
ooref,I,1v Guarded and his friends
are vet afraid he will take his life. hs
family is one of the wealth.est IN the
State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
A SERIOUS FIGHT CHECKED.

Jacksonville, Fla, October 8.-A spe-
cial from St. Augustine says: What
threatened to terminate in a serious
fight between a party Of young white
men and number Of cOlored men were
checked in North City late last night
oy the timely arrival of the police. a
young man was walking .On San Mario
avenue with two young ladies, when he
vas insulted by colored man, accord
ng to his own statement. fight fol
owed, in which score of white and
,oIorcd men took part. Fence picket-
we're the weapons used and some telling
blows were dealt. City and county
officials were soon on the spOt and TIE
lot speedily settled.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-10-11
THE FIRE CHIEFS CONVENTION.

Charleston, S. c., October 9.-Presi-
dent Quigley, of Syracuse, called the
tWenty-eighth annual convention of the
International Fire Chiefs to order at l0
o'clock to-day in the German ARTILLERY
Hall. Addresses Of welcome were made
and responded to in a hearty manner
The large hall, seating 1900 persons,
was filled and the opening exercises
were very interesting. Chief McAfee, OF
Baltimore; Chief Quigley Mayor Smith,
of Charleston: Fireman Grace, OF
Charleston, and Chief Ryan. of Norfolk,
were among the speakers. Special COM
mittees reported at this. afternoon
session and tonight the firemen heard
an interesting address by F. 0. Affeld,
of the Internatio Board of Fire I'm
derwriters and manager of the Ham
burg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company
of New York. The programme for TO-
morrow includes the test of apparatus
and an excursion to historic Fort sum
ter