davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
HE is CLOSELY GUARDED.
President Mckinley Could Not re
Easily Reached by Anarchists.

NEW YORK Aug iS-~Thc safeguard
Ing Of the life Of President Mckinley
from anarchists, or the more feared class.
cranks. Is divided equally between the
United States secret service and the local
poiice department. saws a speciai 20 the
World from Washington To reach the
president. while IN Washington. one must
be known or have trustworthy creden-
ilals and even then every visitor q I'M
der constant surveillance. and n rnenRc-
ing move would he instantly arrested by
some 81 the attaches at the white House
or the secret service men or local datee-
tives constantly on guard at the executive
mansion
George F., Foster, one ~ the most trust
worthy men IN the secret service, Is
charged with guarding the life 81 Presl-
dent Mckinley at all times when he is
not IN the white House. Foster travels
on the same car stands on the steps
when the president appears. ard Is aiwags
on guard nj the door ~ The car
Charles Tharon. a Swede arts as TIA
presidents valet an MI his trims ana n
also IN the secret service lie IS Virtually
the presidents budywuara Hts wife II
Mrs Mckiniey's naid- The two mount
kiuiey when they take 4 trip 70 strange
place. slft g s. their duts 10 see that 10
one reaches she private Apartments Of
the president ard his wife
In addition 70 Foster and Tharon Their.
nre several reliable detectives from fha
secrct service always detailed toarcoFn-
psry thc president when he Is away from
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
PREY FOB THE ANARCHISTS.



NEW YORK, Aug. is.--Precautions for
his stay in Hamburg. where he
has arrived, include the Inauguration
lection Of royalty from the at
tacks of anarchists, says a London cable.
Under this system every member of the
royal family travelling out of his own
country has the services of q detective
from each European bureau, whose spe-
cial qualification is his Intimate acquaint-
ance with dangerous anarchists.
These foreign detectives, fourteen in
number. arrived at Hamburg a week be-
fore the Prince Of Wales was expected. in
order that thorough preliminary In
vestigation might be made. and all neces-
sary precautions taken to insure his
safety.
The prince was also accompanied upon
his arrival by six special service men from
Scotland yard. who will guard him during
his stay In Hamburg.
Lord Salisbury, who Is at Schlucht, has
a comparatively small guard--four En-
glish detectives and six from other Euro
pean countries-as the town is small. and
IL Is easy TO keep track of the suspects.
The guard OF Emperor William OF
Germany, has been doubled since King
Humberts assassination. and II is said
that the guards have been warned that
they will be held personally responsible IL
any preventable mishap occurs TO tho
kaiser.
Queen Victoria is also more carefully
guarded than before tho murder of Hum
bert. During the yachting week Cowes
swarmed with detectives. and the grounds
at Osborne house are patrolled by guards
night and day.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
tendance and the two Balfours are simi-
iarly guarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

SSS@
Obliged to give up my position. being too
weak to properly attend to my duties,
and had become so
Completely DISCOURAGED.
that I was hopeless OF ever regaining my
health.
my condition was the result OF cat
arrhal disease OF the head and throat.
which had been troubling me greatly for
something more than n year, although
IL had doubtless existed for a much longer
period My nostrils were obstructed tho
greater portion OF the time, and ! was
unable 70 keep my throat free Of mucus
that dropped continually from behind the
palate This was especially noticeable
on arising In the morning. when ! would
invariably find my
Throat Choked I'D
with this noisoHous secretion. My stom-
ach went wrong. and / suffered acutely
from fermentation OF food and from
heartburn.
''soon my strength began TO fan and
I became
Irritable and Discouraged.
NV mind grew duh and lost all energy,
until al last as ] said before. I was
Obliged to abandon my work from sheer
weakness.
Thanks 70 the Copeland treatment. I
am now strong and well. My nervous
system has rogained normal tone. my
stomach ~ In first-cihss condition and tho
catarrhal disease OF head and throat has
been removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

therance of such design he organized
band of braves for the purpose of intimi-
dation and murder. When both the muir
der and the intimidation had failed In
their purpose, Powers and others had tried
TO overthrow the state government.
The spectacle OF an ex-governor OF the
state Creferring TO Brownt defending
man who had confessed as much as Pow
ers. he said, was both surprising and hui
initiating.
In conclusion Attorney Franklin bitterly
arraigned Powers for what he termed his
conspiracy TO cover up his own crime and
let the guilt fall upon Youtseys
Closing Argument.
INDIANAPOLIS. AUG. iS,--Gov. Mount
said this afternoon when told of the ver-
diet In the Powers case at GEORGETOWN
that he was not surprised and had ex-
pected e. Asked as To what he would
40 now N another request should be made
for the extradstion " Charles Finley, he
refused 10 say.
II viii, settle those matters as they
come before me-" he SAID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Another Victory Of
The Copeland Treatment
Over Chronic Disease

MIR. c. w. Lyke, sos Fairvtcw Az.
Seattle. IL a widely known practical
miner Al present largely interested in
yhJuAhla properties in the Nome district,
For ten years Mr. Lyke has been a suf-
ferer from cafarTh ~ the head and
throat, complicated with
stomach Disease and rheumatism,
and during that iime he has tried IN
uunerahin remedies without htutht
course nf treatment al the Copeland Med
fcal Institute has resulted Ia his cure.
90 which ne tcstifes as follows
THE frat symptams ] noticed Ncfc cpn-
tinual obstruction ~ the nostFts, with
Prolonged Attacks OF snr.stBg,
causing pfafuse fiBcharEe ~ sscretinus
from the nnee and eyes This WAS ae~
csnararIeS - an annoying hacking cough
and a whexE!aW sound Ia breathing. !
SaE very susceptla4r 30 cuids. Contrasting
a fresh one on tAe slightest exposure,
which alWays seriously atsfAF Afea my
condition I also suffered greatly from
Irritation II the stomach, Indigestion and
AFTER taking medicines ~ Al ands for
wears without hcnen;. ! Was i1&@ced ~
ruv wsfe TO try ths Copeland treatment.
with Most Gratifying Results
am row feeling perfectly sell, end from
my oWn personal e0Fer.eueN most heart.
~ recommend the Copelaa1 systrin o.
medicine to ali sufgerers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
PLOTTED TO KILL
Mr.. M'K|NLEY.


was under detention. He was asked where
his baggage was, and replied in Italian,
"Weida has it." This was a new lead, and
Weida was summoned from his work and
questioned. He professed not 10 under
stand English but admitted that he had
trunks on board. The baggage will be
carefully searched today. so quietly were
both men taken from the liner that none
OF the crew or passengers knew that an
arrest had been made Chief Wilkie is
quoted as saying:
The two men are not arrested. They
are simply detained at quarantine. They
will be deported when the Kaiser VIII
helm goes back TO Europe. 1t is true that
on August l the government was advised
from Naples that Maresca had left Italy
for the United States with the purpose
of attacking the president
1T is said that the man Is a most I'M
desirable immigrant | may have more
interesting stories TO tell later
officials VIII Not Talk.
Chief Hazen was interviewed at his
Office in the federal building today. He
refused to give the technical charge on
which Maresca and weida are detained.
He further said that Maresca is a typical
anarchist. A number of papers in Italian
were found on the two men, and have
been turned over to Commissioner Fitchie.
No weapons were found on either OF the
men.
Chief Hazen, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Taylor. sDr. Uller and Commls-
sioner Fitchie held a conference at noon,
When 1t was finished the three refused
TO discuss the matter in any phase. Chief
Hazen said he had nothing to do with IL
now. but that ii was entirely in the
hands of the immigration authorities
Commissioner Fitchie said there would
be no hearing of the alleged anarchists
he af-
ter Will be brought up he refused to say
Giuseppe Costa, supposed TO be one OF
the anarchists. who is detained on the
Narragansett, jumped from that ship last
night and remained in the water until
morning. At daybreak, thoroughly ex-
hausted, he went ashore on Bedloe island
and was found naked and unconscious by
captain OF an excursion boat. Costa
said he had come over as a stowaway on
the Gallica. He was detained at the barge
ONCE.
Are Wanted in Naples.
Local secret service agents tonight said
that advices had been received from the
italian government to the effect that No
table Maresca and Michel Weida, two
OF the Italians detained. are wanted by
the Naples authorities in Italy. 1t Is I'M
derstood here that they are charged with
cempifcity in the recent plot to assassin
ate King Hum5ert
ing that any OF the foreign Italians de-
tanned are accused OF plotting against the
lie OF President Mckinley. 1t Is UNDER
stood that twelve men will be sent back to
are undesirable emigrants but no war
rant will be issued for their arrest The
two men,. Maresca and Weida will be
placed under arrest, and held until the ar
rival Of the Naples authorities when ar
rangernents will be made for their extradi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

100000 @-~S.~>&-@SD.
owe my present good health and even nv
lie its0if 20 the enlightened diagnosis AMI
treatment 81 the Copeland physicians
When / commenced their treatment I haa
been given 40 TO die snd bad myself
Lost All Hope
of recovery Ny stomach and liver were
In a terribly diseased condition, my eyes
and skin Of a deep yellow color. and fuy
digestive power Rad grown less aud less
until ~ was utterly impossible lor me 70
take any solid food. !
Lived ON Liauids
only. aud even in this form. foods ~ any
kiua would produce the most cxcrarsstin9
cramps IN tire stomach. with violent sfftn-
fiag I couFhed for hours every uorainx.
raislag grea' quantities ~ phiegpi ard
my juwer hmts4 became swciien aua a.
most without hensihliity, Ny entirs sys-
torn Was
R.cksa and Tortured.
With dreadful palms. and I ceBid not get
n 6af wasted away unsil was IKE 1
victim ~ fhs lndisa famine and had net
eufNeiert strength 20 walk wthoaf assist
anee I bad been ordered by mt pbyat-
clans from place q place, ~ TO h9pe
that change ~ climate msaht hNnc1t ms
health. but a. last 7
Returned Heme "a Die.
IN was ST thIs stage that my hssbana
,ssok ulf 70 Or Copel&EG-s fGfire. aud sBw
sFfar f9s.r YEARS - neaNsleSa torture fosfr
long weary years az constant fHlesrg and
~ ursaccessful snerts e ehtsin sven re-
lief from ms suMsranga. am feeling per-
frcsly wsu and stFhng once more My ap-
setife is good and I digest All k(1ssk ~
food p~rfectIy. Ny cough has dl&arpear-
81. ! have gatne1 forix-aYe pounds ia
weight ard have no ache or palm.
sly friends all think nsy cure = mir
acie."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
SECOND SERIOUS MISHAP
AT PARIS EXPOSITION.
Panic ON a bridge Causes the Death
of Two and Inturing of Many
PersOns.

PARIS. Aug ia second serious ac-
cident has happened at the exposition. 1t
occurred upon the occasion of the most
successful fete given. casting a deep
gloom over the city 1t had been de-
cfded to give a night fete, BETTING the
day, when the prizes We're distributed.
and consequently all the buildings were
brilliantly Illuminated. All the Paris ex-
position was crowded including the
bridges joining one part with the other.
and 1t was on one of these wooden struc-
tures-that Joining the Invalides to the
italian pavilion-that the accident oc-
Cured.
II was rumored at first that the bridge
had fallen, but 1t was found that this
was not absolutely correct, as only the
handrail on one side had given way I'M
der the following circumstances
Just before IL o'clock some one passing
over from the direction of the Champs de
Mars, shouted 1T creaks." and although
there was no justification for the cry, II
was repeated by the crowd. causing a
panic Through the pressure Of the crowd
on the Invalides side. thirty persons were
prccipitated to the roadway, three yards
below. Two of these were killed Most
of the victims were women.
The minister of commerce, NJ. Miller
and. visited the scene. and President LOU
bet sent Gen. Dubois to represent him.
To he Taken to Missouri for Trial.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 1s-Ira A. Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Gov. Beckham said:

state for trial Gov. Beckham said:
know of no requisition, and of no rea
son why we should ask for one. Gov.
Mount has doubtless heard what sort of
evidence was brought out against Taylor
once refused to give them up. II looks
TO me as II IL Is up to Gov. Mount to act
independently in the matter
Senator Blackburn stopped here on his
way home between trains when he heard
Of the Powers verdict. On being told OF
the sentence, he exclaimed:
Thank God for that. / had expected
hung jury. l believed three men on that
jury at least would hang it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

ecution, and Senator HARRISON, the sue
cessor of Goebel In the senate, and his
law partner. sat behind him.
Mr. Franklin said that the state OF facts
admitted by Powers showed him guilty of
treason, even prior to the murder of
Goebel Powers. though he had taken an
oath when sworn In as secretary Of state
that he would uphold and defend the con-
stitution and laws OF the state. had con-
fessed on the witness stand that he and
those associated with him meant to defy
at least one Of those laws, and In fur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
TWO TOWNS THREATENED.
Dig Forest Fire Raging Near Hattie
and Rainier. wyo.

DENVER. Aug ia speriai 20 The
News from Encampmsnt. Wye says a
territory eight bV ten miles IN extent and
nov threatens the towns a. Rattle and
RAINIER
Two thousand sheep belonging 70 Fred
er'ek Cetdes. ~ Saratoga are aaaA ana
the Mexican hsrder = missing ana "a he-
iieved 10 have .perfshed On the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ATTEMPT TO KILL SHAH.
Private Telegram Received I'm Paris
Fails to Give Details.

PARIS, Aug. ia,-The Steele says a pri-
vate telegram from ostend says that an
attack similar In all points 10 that made
by the anarchist, Salsnn. In Paris on Au-
gust :. was made yesterday on the Shah
OF Persia Details Of the assault are lack
ing,
Tho Echo de Paris publishes the bare
statement from psiend that an atteniut
had been made upon the life of the Shah
adding that owing 70 the lateness OF the
hour Z was impossible to obtain conhrma-
ton OF the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Persisted AT SEA.
Nrs. Nicou, wife ef = ship Captain,
Was Well Known in Portland

PORTLAND or Aug fS~~Wnrd has
been received hers fhRf Nrs Nicolt wifa
~ Cart David Nicoa. q the arlush ehlp
Sptherlaudshire- persisted with thirteen
- she crew when thai vessel was
wrecked on Sumatra ruly e Mrs Nic3ll
was well known in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
$500 A MONTH.

The public should understand. dca-
nftciy, that the total expense oe
treatment at the Copeland Institute
IL limited in all cases and co once
ana mail patients alike. whatevee
the ntimcnt or iunrmity. to the nom-
inai assessment OF ss = month. mea-
icines included, until cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Prominent Business Man
Finds Renewed Health In
the Copeland Treatment.

Mr.. ~. }. Lathey, supt. Pacific
Fire Extnguisher Co. San r$ancisco. Is
one OF the most generally known business
men OF the Coast states, through which
ten years In the interest OF his firm. Dur
Ing this entire period Mr.. Isathey has
been exceedingly and Increasingly affict-
bronchial tubes and stomach.
Causing Great Suffering
duct OF his business.
Hts nostrils were always moro or less
obstructed. with the Inevitable result az
enforced mouth breathing and sleepless
nights He had
Very serious Cough.
with intense irritation Of the throat, and
suffered dreadfuily from pains In head,
chest and stomach He had lost all APP
petite and relish for food. his stomach
rejecting nearly everything he ate, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
stricken WIN Anonle.r.

CHICAGO. AUG. - Waiter Shoemaker.
former president ~ the Illinois club arf
head ~ the lumber firm ~ Walter Sons-
maker & Co. was stricken with spnuiexv
az tha ClensisW Golf c7ub fodav and 8geti
within a few minutes sred e phv-
stefan SD that death had been fastened
by the heat y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ToRRrn N LOUISVILLE.
All Records of the weather Bureau
Broken in That city.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug is-Ail records
for hot weather IN the history ~ the
weather bureau have heen broken The
present hot spell II the longest IN twenty
SiEht years, The mercury attained the
eo-deeres mark on August T. and has
never failed 70 equal or so above a.
Dr. Charles W. Parsons. one az the
oldest physicians In Louisville. droupea
dead on the street today. as a result ef
the excessive beat.
The maximum WAS sss at D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

lis your nose stopped up?" Z
do you sleep with mouth wide 8
, open?" :
"Is there pain In front of headf" 8
lis your throat dry or sore2" .
Have you bad taste In the .
morning." .
do you cough7" .
DO you cough worse at night7" Q
"Is your tongue coatedg" .
rs your appetite failingr' .
"Is there pain after eatingT"
Are you light headedT' .
when you get up suddenly arc 9
you dizzy7' .
do you have hot ffashesr" .
do you have liver marksT'
do your kidneys trouble your"
do You have pain in back or un- 2
der shoulder blades7"
do you wake UP tired and out Of 9
sorts7'' 9
Are you losing fieshY" 9
rs your strength failingr' :
INFORMATION OF NEW HOME 3
TREATMENT SENT FREE 9
ON APPLICATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

has started for Portland, Or, to bring to
this city Roland Quentin, arrested on a
charge OF efubezxIing $4,000 from the
Eagle Boat Store Company. OF st. Louis.
Mr. Young carriesaa requisition on the
governor OF Oregon for the return of
Quentin to Missouri to stand trial.
Quentin has been a fugitive since last
fan. The warrant was issued against
him four months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

became 80 generally run down and do
bilitated TINT he believed himself
victim of Cosssnsption.
Telling of the restoration % his health
Mr.. lathey said:
"On one Of my regular visits TO Seattle
| was suffering worse than usual 50 that
for some daya I was unable to attend to
business and was coniined to my rooms
at the occideltal hotel. Tho proprietor
OF tho hotel, Mr. A. A. SeaErase, learning
Of my condition. told me on HIS cure by
the Copeland pbyHiciana, and strongly adj
viaed that ! also ahouid seek their aid.
L did so and
Am Cured.
Every vcetigs OF the disease has been en-
PEELED from my sysism. and my health y
now perfect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Throat Wa. very mad.

the tanatln tecom.nF greatly enlarged
upon the slightest cold when she rain 1
endured was snma4hinE mwfsfl bat my
stomach caused me SIR mast distress.
Aeh which would - e1unv hat relieved ~
satiag only "a - feplarmd hy nausea.
sugr stomach snd fermentation ~ fss,ts
Tna F8N fbwa f9FBed caused Rach hisfr~-
tina taRf ! efai4 scarcely isesr thA weight
- mF elnthinN cfsmpina pains kept m.
awake Night after niahf and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Rescued at
the Brink Of
the Grave

One of the most notable achteve-
ments in the annals OF medical science
il the recent cure OF Mrs. l.. A. Mattocks.
of Renton. Wash. who IL now rejoicing
I'm renewed health after having been
snatched from the very
shadow of Death.
In reference TO her case. Mrs. Mattocks
said: There can be no question that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
= wa. vsasiy crases

with sick anf nssvou& headaches
@At iasl I became ~ Heak snd ulfser.
aide tAEf Z erssa ref keep en- nay fest
for sn4fe fNsH aA hgYr af a time with
ugf islnS daNu - fe8; ard iife rad let
ai7 interest nn8 pleasure for ns
~ was @tth iitgia falfh aud many fnss-
FfviuIa fh&s 7 commenced she GUgat2nd
treatment hnt N ha2 worked wonder
fal change q my r0utltl9u y has trans
formed me frafa y wretchsd invalid 10 4
perfectly HfFung ard vigorous woman. 4
a. mes hnAw y har d ~ "a ~ aieA ~ tired
any more ard FEring tNH yeaf that has
have en}uyed The most excellent heaith.
- Trust thst many eg1arsF5 may pront
BY my experience nor given - the pub
lie ["
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
None Other Cured
of Such Great
Distress and Misery.

Mrs. ". y. Holders, ballard. wash,
cot ~ the sufferers from chronic ain-
eases that have been cured At the Cope
lana Medical Institute. ! believe that
none has been - Thoroughly relieved ~
such great distress and misery as that
with which I Was afflicted.
~ had heen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Doctor Copeland requests all who
are ailing, all who feel . gradual
weakening or nll who realize that
their health ID being undermined
By some unknown complaint. Ia cut
out this slip. Mark the question that
applies TO yosr case and with diag-
nose your case for you.
For this Doctor Copeland's serv-
Ices are freei IL means NO charge
will he made, mot . penny Will he
received. IL means NO promise 20
psy-no future obligation IL Implied
or demanded. II mcans Whist IL
says. To one and all ~ II unequivo-
caliy and Absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Special Cable 70 the Post Tnteiligencsr.
PARIS Aug iS~-Armour, OF Chicago.
awarded geld medals on extract of heef.
canned meats. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
HOME TREATMENT.

To hosts OF sufferers everywhere
Doctor Copeland addresses to one
and all the following list of aucs-
lions 60 enable those who live mt n
distance to understand the nature
of their affIiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

with diNeaHe ~ the head ard throat. ana
Tor the greater portion 81 that time with
diec9@e ~ the stomach Nv ears Also were
stuffed Up and my hearing much Ina
paired. My