davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
OF THE GRAND TRUNK.
George u. Reeve. Formerly frame
Manager of That Road, to sue
ceed Nr. Hays.

MONTREAL. Nov. f74-Onicial an
nouncement was made this afternoon by
Sir Rivers Wilson. president of the Grand
Trunk railway system, that George y.
Reeve. formerly traffic manager. had
been appointed general manager ~ the
system, 20 succeed Charles ~ Hays. who
ls going to San Francisco as president or
the Southern Pacific. Dir. Reeve Is now
on bis way to Montreal 20 confer with
the chief executives OF the company.
IL Is said President Wilson was gov
erned IN his selection BY the recomnen a
ton made a week ago az New York. BY
Mr. Hays.
Prom safnl-official sources u was
learned tonight that u. II. McGuisnn, gen
cral supefintendent OF the Grand Trunk.
had the refusal of the FIRST offer 70 be-
come its general manager. II "a also
understood that. while no changes are
contemplated IN any Of the departments
Il Is believed several officials who have
hs.n with Mfr Hays since coming to
Canada. will Join him in California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
ANOTHER DAY TO TELL
FATE OF SENATOR DAVIS,
His Physicians VIII Hold Ont No
strong Hopes to Family of
the Sick Man.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-THE condition OF
Senator c. X. Davis was today somewhat
improved. When the new complications.
the delirium and the Inflammation of the
kidneys. developed. early In the week. II
was professionally stated that unless a
pronounced change for the better took
place before the end OF the week the worst
might be feared. SO firmly convinced
were those most Interested that the sena-
tors life was hanging in the balance that.
during lucid intervals, matters OF impor-
lance relating 20 HIS affairs were ar
ranged.
1t IS now earnestly hoped a marked I'm
provement has taken place. and that SEN
ator Davis still has chance 20 recover.
His physicians, however. Will hold out no
strong hopes 10 the family. They will say
absolutely nothing as 20 the possibility OF
the senator's recovering.
One OF the most favorable symptoms
noted in his condition today Is the drop
In respiration from 80 to "a. The increased
respiration last night was taken 10 indi-
cate decreasing vitality
II was given out today. unofflcially. that
tomorrow the turning point In the soma
tors condition viii decide his chances for
recovery.
The II y m bulletin was as follows:
Senator Davis ls resting easily. IL free
from pain and taking nourts0ment freely.
Pulse. l04; temperature. 70. respiration,
"a"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
TRUSTING WOMAN DECEIVED
She seeks n Warrant I'm St Louis
for the Arrest of Former
Seattle Man.

SPECIAL Diapatch 20 the fost-InteiliFencer.
S'r. LOUIS. Nov. i7s-I.ucy Smith. y
years Old. a go0s-iooking widow from San
FranrIsco. Is In trouble here. THIS morn
ing she applied for a warrant against j.
Annabel. formerly q Seattle. alleging he
left her at the olive street hotel after
r,~ornisiuK 10 marry her. She charges
shat her trunks and tl.iis OF her money
are missing.
Mrs smith says she was divorced from
her husband In San Frsneisco. snd later
kept a roomlug house In that city.
Arnahei proposed that they go 20 Spo-
Aap. 10 be married When they reached
that city be proposed that the marriage
take place az SEATTLE At Seattle her
iover again postponed the wedding, bring
inr her 10 81 Louis The couple reached
this city Friday
Mrs. smith says Annsbei has deserted
her and gone 10 Buffalo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
.LIvaaIa. Nov. Il.
COBLENTZ AFFAIR
LED TO A DUEL.
Cant Cobfcntr IL Thrice wounded
by His Adversary Before Sec
onds stopped L..

PARIS. Nov. i7.-The CoblentE affair Is
becoming an issue likely TO lead TO fur
ther ansi-sernitic feeling In army circles.
a few davs ago NJ. c. Lebaudy. the we'll
ttnoven tarfman. issued the usual invi-
tatian 70 the officials Of the school al
rronsainhieu TO take part in hunt. Capt
coblentz and other officers Issued the In
vttntIon, but when he appeared the Lee
bautvx abandoned the shoot on account
AZ the incident AZ the Autueil races, Mo-
vember 4. and It's outcome.
As a result Of this treatment on the day
~ the I,ebaudys hunt. Capt Coblentx sent
seconds 10 Roger Luzaricho, brotber-in-
law Of Iebaueys. and a duel with swords
was fought this afternoon In the sec
oud assault Capt. Coblentz received a
sf3qht iaceration Of the forearm, ard in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
CINCINNATI FOOTBALL pLAYfRS
ATTA(KfD By A. MOB.

MOtNCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE
W football team of the Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati, which ar
rived home at late hour tonight
from their game with the team of
Centre college. at Danville, KY,
was about the most crippled COM
hination that ever reached tho To-
cal depot, most of tho players be-
ing taken direct to the City hos
pital. The game broke up IN
fight.
According to their version OF thu
row, the Danville players kicked
on the first decision of Referee
Hoffman. When the referee order
: ed a Danyilie player out OF the
J game the spectators closed In on
him and on the visiting team
, Clubs, stones, slugs and even dead
ly weapons were used as soon as
the visitors and the referee quit.
Among the Cincinnati players
most seriously injured were: Coach
Reed. head badly cut. Cook, scalp
laid open: Schayer. head badly cut:
yanMake, injured In head and body;
smedley, injured on head and arm.
II was necessary for the authors
ties to come to the rescue OF the
visitors. and deputies were sworn
in to escort the Cincinnati players
TO the Danville station. Even with
such an escort the attack was con-
tinued and the driver OF the omni-
bus that carried the Cincinnati
boys to the station had his arm
broken by stone that was thrown
} One OF the Cincinnati players took
the reins and drove on to the sta
J ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
TO PURSUE THE APACRES.
Company of Mexican soldiers sent
From the Post at Juares 10
pachero.

I'll. PAso. Tex. Nov. T.--one company
~ soldiers from the post AT IaArez was
TODAY sent TO the scene % the Apache
outbreak in the Sierra Madre mountains.
at Pacheco. Mexico. The Mexican gov-
ernment evidently considers the situation
sarso,,s for troops have been sent from
ssysral interior points. and II Is believed
shat the small band OF renegades can be
hemued up in the mountains and exter-
minated before they can make their way
haclg 10 the Arizona reservation. A party
~ Mormons Is already In pursuit
A dispatch from Arizona couarms the
report that tho Indians escaped from the
rsseryatfon at san Carlos u SAYS that
ouly nine soldiers have been left 10 guard
600 Iidians. and that the redskins have
been restless for weeks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
POwfRfUl ROBBfR RfpUBLIG
DISCOVERED IN CHINA.

q T PETERSBURG. Nov. II.
~ The Russian troops are en-
countering robher repub-
lie lying south of Kirin, Manchuria,
In the mountainous basin OF the
upper Sunfari. The president of
this congerfs OF banditti is a GER
tain Shaidengue. According to gen.
erai star dispatches. Lieut.. Durofy.
}, with two companies Of infantry and
a sotnla and half of cossacks,
while reconnoitering recently coll
lided with Shaidengue and two bat
talions of Chinese troops who were
operating with him. Lieut. Col. Du-
roff captured two guns In the en-
gagement.
Gen. Fob, a few days later, with a
mixed Russian force, engaged 5000
OF Shaidengu's followers in the
same pass in which Lieut.. Col. Du-
roff fought the bandits. Gen. Fob
also took two guns.
Gen. Rennekampf. with five sot-
Mas OF Cossacks. had sharp fight
November II. twenty versts from
klrin. on the Kirin- -Mukden road,
with Chinese regular troops. Twen-
ty Cossacks were killed and twenty
were wounded.
A reconnaissance developed the
fact that Mogeasshan Is inciosed
with a stone wall. eighteen feet
high. and that the inner city is
also walled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
TWO MEN WERE KILLED.
Disastrous R~ar-End Collision On
tho Alabama A. Si~Esbarx,
N<ar Jarkxon.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. tT-~Two men
were Instantly killed ard fogr othefs re-
ceived injuries that viii probably result
fatally. In a disastrous rear-end coliisipn
on the Alabama 4 yscksbufg read. one
mile west of this place this afternoon
The dead are: o. RuTin, horse trainer.
Dallas. TEX. killed instantly. Drna bnf-
fsngfon. horse trainer. killed instantly.
The Injured. Bad Tobs0n. engineer, IN
fernal Injuries. sbdorneu crushed, may
die. l.. Mason, horse owner. Dallas Tex,
internal injuries. may de. Dr. r. y,
Jones. horse cvntr Mlwsukee, Wis. will
probably die. William Connolly. Jockey.
Fort Dodge. la, bruised on head and
chest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
CORSET DfpARIMfnT.

We keep Corsets, and the kinds
and makes people want--the Amer
lean Lady. new French shape, In
black and drab; ]. b. Corset. also
IN French shape. the most popular
Il Corset on the market. In order
to make new customers In this de-
partnent We offer the following
bargains:
Lot No. 1. Paris Shape Corsets,
In blue and black. pink and black;
were SIC: Monday price. 49c.
Lot No. 2, 5-Hook Corsets, in
black and drab. well boned two
side steels, regular 75o quality;
ohodce Monday, 49c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
DOMESTIC DfpsRTMfNT.

case 36inch Percales, dark col
orings, the 12l4c kind; special Mon
day. yard, SIC.
case Fleeced Wrapper Cloth.
dark. rich designs. bought to sell
ct 1Axc; special Monday. yard,
! case BEST QUALITY Flannel
cites. dark and light. all beautiful
and quality; Amoskeag Teasle-
downs, 15c yard; Monday special,
to II .. M. yard. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
PARIS Startled BY
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
COUNT DE CoRNULIER SHOOTS
AND KILLS His WIFE.
Their Marriage HAD ProveA IN Tn.
happy One and They separated
The Cosnt ssrprisea the Ceuntess
ana tho Tragedy Followed.

PARIS Nov i7.--Count de Ccrnuiier
this afternoon surprised his wife. tho
Countess de Ccrnuilisr. visiting the apart
msnts OF q gentleman on the Rue dc
Provence. The count met tho countess
on the stairway and nred three shots Mt
her She died on her way to hospital
The count was arrested
The family is prominent one. Tho
countess brother Is an army colonel, and
the count is well-known in tho highest
Partisan society. He Is ~ years of age.
His wife was 81 years old. She was for
raerly Mile. GenevIeve Bcneau de Vianney.
A suit for separation was pending be-
tween the count and countess.
The shooting OF tho Countess do Corr
muller created CONSERVATION in social cir
cles, where bath the count and countess
were prominently known. Tho countess
was woman of unusual beauty. and she
was often seen at the theaters. race
courses and other resorts frequented by
the elite OF Paris. She was daughter OF
Count de vianney. whose family II high
iy respected She was married 10 Count
Charles de Cornuliier fourteen years ago.
ard three children are the result OF the
union.
The marriage proved an unhappy one
and. on the advice os her father, the
countess separated from her husband.
four years ago and had since lived In a
private home at AuteuiL Recently de-
cree was rendered giving her possession
OF the children. The count then began
espionage. ard discovered that tho coun-
tess frequently visited NJ. Ie coux. ono
o. her former admirers. Count Dc Cor
nslier claimed that a liaison was MAIN
tained between the couple. hat the best In
formation is that M Ie Coux acted ss the
legal adviser of the countess. II II stated
that her father chose him 20 manage her
affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
REPUBLICAN LEADERS FAVOR
BUSINESS SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
II Plans Are Carried Out There VIII Be Repeal Of the
War Revenue Tax Before the End
Of the Coming Session.
Special Dispatch to III. po.t-rntol,is.ac.r.

A ID. 7-Ifh Republican
MANY
xxx will possibly
repealed Al
taxation hitherto expected
10 next our
leader Republican
ton for his successfully body
Al
FAVOR A BUSINESS SESSION.
n
In taking bites Of sufnce
in mind the and probably
the surplus figures prepared win fully justify them
have withheld for direct negotiations
the Nicaraguan
n he
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

CzAR Is IMPROVING.
Favorable Bulletin IL Issued TO Pub
Tic From Livndia-

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov i7--Another
favorable builetin on the subject Of the
cars health was issued this afternoon
as follows:
"Llvadia. Nov II.
III n. rn.--The emperor passed good
day Yesterday. He slept about an hour.
His rnajestys temperature during the day
was i0l5 pulse u. Last night the en-
l,eror slept sufficiently we'll Temperature
tbla morning 1905. pulse 70. His matesty's
general condition Is good His Illness
is taking the regular course"
COPENHAGEN, Nov, 1.-THE czaro-
witch. Grand Duke Michael, brother Of
the ear, started this morning for Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
An Unhsppy Marriage.

Coux's home. hut the countess did not
pay a visit 70 her adviser. To-day. and-
Ing her landau before ~ lie Coux's door.
the coant secreted himself on the stair
way. and when the countess descended.
fred three times without a word. each
shot taking effect. TITS wife never re-
gained consciousness after the shooting.
dying in the ambulance which was sum
uonsd 70 take her 70 the hospital
The count ~as exceedingly calm upon
surrendsring himself. saying.
Il did Il. ! an her husband"
He was the first 30 rive aid 20 his w.fs
after she fell. and asked tha; q priest ~
sent for. lie asserted that he did not
intend 20 kiii his wife. but wanted TO cre-
ate a scandal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
PRESIDENT MFLLEN DENIES A
SENSATIONAL RAILROAD RUNOR.
Asserted m New York That Two Gigantic Deals Are
On One Involving the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific.

Special Dispatch I he Post1ntenisencer
PAuI- Mnn Pacific
uenieo an knowledge mig
T-V JamesJ
o ssort" Preside
are no such deals pending am of, " ~' 49,
'~s '~-~' " N-S N'-AA-SN
II suppose fellow is replied the president
certain feses?" ' ~ ooA'"" '-
The Oregon Pacific property ana tho
= WIN ~ ""~'esc'' anu nons IL cohte"
resident Mlen made the following
~ there Is I am Oft
an ,ncIneo 70 oioeieve 1t from In
ou. renash old
LETT New York o
departed and
ad
bnad OF
mere 10 only the storyco dre
consulted
~ ~ - w. any '1SA -""o'"e
Neither President j. J. Hill.
ORIGIN OF THE STORY
NEW YORK Nov. and the
Union Pacific
Pacific
Of
tn Northern Pacihc Company
plan OF J. j. Hill. OF the latter
Mr. Hill who
the chief factor in the
putting
There s another
Messrs Hill
would a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
nevs vsa Sea- Oss
0NTfR TABLE BARGAINS?

They contain q large and varied
assortment of some of tho most
beautiful and desirable Shirt
Waists. Night Robes. Dressing
Sacques. Wrappers and Under
skirts ever brought to town. They
are classified In four lots:
Lot /, worth up to $3.50; special,
Csc.
Lot ., worth up to S1.7b; special
3i.l9.
Lot 8. worth up to $500; special
N.49
Lot I. worth up to s2.75; special
tl9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
ART MATERIALS

OF every description, including
Stamped Doylies, DC, &c and up to
25c.
Handkerchief Centers. Pompons.
Tassels. Cushion Cords. Drapery
Fringes, etc, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Continued on Page Two.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President.
WILLIAM,M MCKINLEY.
For VlCe.president,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
TRUSTS

President Mckinley in his last an
nual message to congress dealt with
the subject of the trusts in a careful,
logical. and sincere way. In the stress
of these times we cannot do better
than to look again at that mastery
document. which was written when the
political aspects of the trust question
nomic aspects.
Beginning his discussion of the
subject by asserting that congress
should as early as possible take up the
question of the trusts. the president
goes on to say that while there are
and variety or cause and extent of the
injuries to the public which may re-
suit" from these great combinations
of corporations. still lit is universal
ly conceded that combinations which
engross or control the market of any
particular kind of merchandise or
commodity necessary to the general
community. by suppressing natural
and ordinary competition whereby
prices are unduly enhanced to the gen
eraI consumer. are obnoxious not only
to the common law but also 70 the
public welfare"
In his message to- congress Decem-
Der >. 1889. President Harrison recon-
mended the passage of a federal law
directed against the evils OF trusts. The
next year a republican congress passed
a comprehensive and stringent statute
which declares every contract or COM
bination. in the form of a trust or
otherwise. or conspiracy in restraint
of trade or commerce among the sew
eral states or with foreign nations. to
be unlawful. 1T denominates as a
criminal says President Mckinley.
every person who makes any such
contract or engages in any such com
bination or conspiracy. and provides
punishment by fine or imprisonment
1t invests the several circuit courts of
the United States with jurisdiction to
prevent and restrain violations of the
act, and makes il the duty of the sew
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18

Like n flash of lightning, sudden and
startling. disease strikes down many a
man. Yet there have been warnings
upon warnings, UNDECIDED. Food has
lain like heavy weight i'll the stomach
after eating. There have been belch-
ings, bitter risings iii the mouth, nerv-
business, sleeplessness and growing irri-
liability. Instead of listening to these
warnings, recourse has been had to some
of the nerve nunbing palliatives that
cover but never cure disease Many
serious diseases begin in diseased con-
dition of the stomach and organs OF
digestion and nutrition. For such dis
eases there is one medicine which rarely
fails to effect a complete cure DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
ninety-eight per cent. of all who give it
a fair and faithful trial. 1t is a temper
ance medicine and contains no alcohol.
~ was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion writes Mr.. Thos- G. Lever,
of Lever Richland Co, 8. c. II took medicine
from my family physician to no avail In i6ok-
Books, found my case described exactly. /
wrote to you and made a statement You sent
me a descriptive list of questions, also some
hygienic rules. l carried those out as best
could, but thought myself incurable as suffered
feeling in my stomach. At night would have
cold or hot feet and hs pds, alternately. was
ana sat es @
Always expected something unusual to take
place; irritable and impatient, and greatly
reduced in flesh. 1 could scarcely eat any thing
that would not produce bad feeling in my
stomach. Amer some hesitation, owing. to my
prejudices against patent medicines decided
to try few bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pellets Alter taking sew
eral bottles OF each. found was improving.
continued for six months or more, off and on
until was cured.r
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Q
positive cure for constipation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18

mer. has hurried away upon Long $
return to the war department. to make
campaign speeches in Nebraska. IL Is
generally believed that. in the event OF
the republicans winning Nebraska.
Meiklejohn will go back and run for
senator. This fits nicely in with the
rumor that in case of populist defeat.
Bryan will try for senatorial honors
in his state. The belief that Bryan has
this second iron in the fire is increas-
ed by the coincidence that Meiklejohn
is the only republican that he has at
tempted to answer or question. except.
of course. his references to Mckinley $
statements in his letter of acceptance
and the attention that he has given
to Roosevelt's speeches. Those who
watch the contest believe that Bryan
is sizing up Meiklejohn with the hope
of beating him in a senatorial race if
necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Il &c Oi Charge.

Any adult suffering from q cold set
Ted ON the breast, bronchitis, throat or
call at any drug store, will De present
ed ~ith sample bottle Of Boschee's
German Syrup, free OF charge. Only
one bottle given TO one person. auc
none to children without order from
parents.
No tn rost or lung remedy ever had
such sslc a. Boschee's German Syrup
Ia oil paris OF the civilized world
Twenty years sgo millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggi-te
will tell you It's SUCCESS was marvellous
IL is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi.
clans. One IS cent bottle will cure or
prove Its value. Sold by dealers In ali
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kid.
ney troubles IS well as women, and ell
feel the results ia lose OF appetite,
polsons 10 the blood, bsckache, ber-
vousness, heads che and tired. listless,
run down feeling. But there's no need
"a feel Ike that. Listen ID J. W.
Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says:
Electric Bitters are just the thing fc-
a man when he IL ali run down, and
don't care where be lives or dies. 1t
did more 60 give me new strength and
go'd appetite than anything I could
take. Can now eat anything and have
anew lease on life. Only so cents as
IrAiu & Co.'S, Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Eenlinine SuperinrttH.

Here is little local story that Illus
trates the calm self satisfaction with
which the feminine mind asserts it's
superiority:
Lucy ana George are children of east
end parents. Lucy is = and George is
=. Sh" has attended the primary de-
partment of Il private school just four
months Here is an oveIhear CONVEX
Sation between the. two:
Lucy with Il greatly panied express
sion)-Why. brother. anybody could
tell You are only ;. You don't even
know the difference between corn and
wheat.
George (who hates to acknowledge
his infertority)-I do too. Wheat is
is
Lucy (taking pity on him)--why,
George, you know well enough YOU
don't know. Listen to me and remem-
Der. Wheat Is wheat and corn is corn.
and wheat grows in a wheatfield and
corn grows In cornfefd and don't
you forget it--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18

Counterfeiters never seem to get to
the end of their lodges and yet with
all their cleverness they usually make
the most foolish mistakes and expose
themselves. Their latest trick was to
convert one dollar bills into five dol
lar bills. by some clever alterations.
The 1891 series of one dollar notes lent
itself quite easily to the deception.
However the counterfeiters forgot to
add an to the word dollar and the
fraud was discovered and detectives
are on the trail of the men. Counter
n living these day.