davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

the New York Central.
NEW YORK, March 30s~lspecial further par
tculsrs were obtained today regarding the New
YORK Central Canadian Pacific agreement An
officer OF one of the companies said that they
would pForate on all business President Van
Homer, of the Canadian Pacific demanded that
the percentage of the rate allotted to each road
be determined by the mileage. While this Is be-
deved to be the best agreement tor local Cana
dian business for competitive points In the
United States reached by the $500" line, such
e st. Paul, Mr.. Van Horne consented to takc
much less than the mileage percentage. An
officer Of the Central was asked whether the ar
rangement with the Canadian Pacific would
not hurt the Michigan Central and Lake
Shore His answer was: ssThe Lake Shore
sid Michigan Central get about Ill the busi-
ness they can attend to, and certain Shipper
will patronize the roads in spite Of conpefitors.
They get great deal OF business which they do
not turn over to the centriiat Bufhl0 An
agent OF the Delaware, LackawannA s Western,
for example, in Chicago, hnds that he can get
cargo providing It takes the Lake Shore out OF
Chicago. The dinioulty, II at all, win come be-
tween Chicago and St Paul The Canadian Pa-
cifc has always insisted on the same through
rate from the seaboard 70 st. Paul - domestic
roads quote from the seaboard to Chicago. This
looks as if the ST. Paul and Chicago roads would
be squeezed, but don't think there is any more
ground for complaint now than there was be-
fore"
The Post in its financial article says: The
new combination Of the Canadian Pacific with
the New York Central is regarded very favorably
~ . sort Of guarantee that the Canadian Pacific
viii not be disturbed, a. has been 50 frequently
charged, and especially In esst-bound rates
from Chicago via the Wabash and canadian Pa
ciic. This, therefore, affords q prospect Of
greater harmony amnng the trunk lines The
February statement of the ST. Paul, pub
lished this morning, IS Disappointing. The in
creased expenses more than Offset the increased
gross earnings, and make the net earnings So.
o55 smaller than in 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Election of senators by Directsyote.

ST.. LouIs, March 3o.-A special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Governor Eagle
today approved the joint resolution urging
Arkansas representatives in congress 10
use their influence TO secure an amend
ment to the constitution providing for the
election of United States senator's by
direct vote of the people.
The house ways and means committee
today reported a bill aprropriating $4,000
for the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

CHICAGO, March SALES.--FUTURE Hawai-,
engineer-in-chief of the Paronia coal
mines in Hokeilo, Japan. together with
his assistant, o Ma Jima. is registered at
the Grand Pacific. I'VE have come to
America TO study American methods of
mining" said be today. "We shall so to
Pennsylvania and spend several months
there in the coal mines. also intend WIS.,
iting San Francisco, to see if cannot es-
tablish market for our coal there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
.looDsHED IN BUESos ArHEs.


3orR1blo Injection Riot-Mutiny On .
War Ship--Minister Fired ct.
BrHxos AYRxs, March 30.--A riot oc-
CURED at Moron during the recent cleo
items. Two hundred voters attacked the
police, and general firing ensucd, which
listed two hours. The killed aud wounded
number twenty.
A nfutiny occurred on the Chilean man.
ofswar Pilcomayo while lying in the har-
bof here. The mutiny is supposed to have
ken instigated by Chilean residents OF
this city. Three sailors were killed and
nine wounded.
xEw yoRk, March Ca letter received
to-day nom Buenos Ayrcs says that city is
greatly excited over an attempt to murder
rhc minister Of the interior, General Gulia
a. Roca, on February 20. General Roca
had been to meeting of the cabinet, and,
accompanied by his friend Gregorio Sober,
entered his carriage. While driving along
the report Of revolver was heard and
Roca said to his companion that he was
shot and the carriage was stopped at once.
Troops from the government house ran
down the streets toward where two officers
were struggling with a boy. The
boy Was taken to police headouar-
tiers and the general was driven
home. The bullet barely missed his
spine, infaicting painful but not danger
ous wound in his side. The boy, IL years
old, declared he could not get work, and
believing Roca to be responsible for the
ruin of his country, decided 10 kill him.
lie told his brothers and companions his
Intention, and spent several days at target
0hooting. He had followed the general
several days with the intention of killing
him, but seeing him with officers decided
To wait more favorable opportunity. The
police have arrested twenty persons who
are supposed to be aiders or abestors of the
boy in the affair.
LospoS, March GA dispa:ch to the
Times from Santiago says: The archbishop
Of Chile has issued a pastoral condemnins
the strong revolutionary sympsthies OF
the clergy. The Chilean government is
planning naval operations in the north. II
is reported that nitrate is being shipped ia
Iquique. and that the duties thereon arr
paid to the insurgents under protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Gcraldins U1mer Married.

LONDON, March 30.-Geraidine Ulmer,
the American actress until recently prima
donna IN ia Cigale," was married this
morning to Ivan Caryll, q young Belgian
musical composer. at St. Georges church.
1t was brilliant affair and the American
colony was strongly represented. A num-
Der of English actors were present, also
representative notables in the literary and
artistic worlds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

wAsHINeToS CRY, March So--In the supreme
court today decision was rendered affirming
the judgment of the lower court in New Jersey
in case of killing on railroad crossing The
court says: while those using tbs public high
ways are under duty to keep out Of the way OF
railroad cars crossing il, and to exercise such
care a. circumstances make necessary, the rail-
road company in moving cars upon Its road is
bound 70 exercise Hike care toward those who
are obliged to pass over its tracks. The right of
q railroad company to use its tracks for the
movement Of engines and cars is no greater in
the eye Of the law than the right of An indi-
vidual to travel over the highway extending
across such tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Heavy snovstorm In England.

LONDON, March So.-A heavy snowstorm
is sweeping over the northern part ofGreat
Britain. All horse car lines and railroads
OF Aberdeen are blocked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

KAUFMAN, Tex, March 3O.-MaTion
Hampton and Charles Hawkins were riy-
ais for . lady's hand. Their jealousy cul-
minated in tragedy yesterday. Hawkins
shot and killed 4-year-old child passing
by and MORALLY wounded Hampton. He
was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

OTTAWA, March 3o.-The appeal of the
Catholic bishops of Canada against allow
ance Of the act passed by the legislature OF
Manitoba abolishing separate schools in
that province has created quite sensa-
ton. and viii. it is assumed, greatly COM
plicate the issue. The government, how
ever. is not disposed to interfere with the
measure, on the ground that it comes
within the authority of the provincial
1eyislafY,rp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

MISxEAPoLIs, March 30.-Specials to the
Tribune show that all Of Central Dakota
has been visited by heavy fall of snow
and rain. The farmers are delighted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Count Karoly's wife Releases Him.

Count korOly's WHO KeIeaeeb HIM.
NEW YoHK, March 30.-Count Karoly, Of
Buda Pesth, has reclaimed his son and
now both are on tho way to Austria.
Georges wife IS not with them. The
count was told that while George adored
his wife, the latter's love for her husband
was wanting, as funds were getting low,
and the young lady seriously thought Of
rcsuming her profession, that of an
actress. Then Count Karoly commits
stoned detective to seek out the actress
and also 70 confidentially inform her that
If she would sign full release, giving up
all claim against young Karoly, the sum
Of 5000 would be handed her. 1t is be-
lieved she has accepted the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Foreigners Naturalized In Mexico.

Office has published table showing the
number of foreigners naturalized here
since 1s2s with the surprising result that
the total in sixty-three years is but 2.044
Of this number 1,l47 were Spaniards.
There were lag Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Revelation In the Comoro Islands.

LONDON. March 30.-News has come from
Zanzibar Of the outbreak of revolution
in the Comoro islands, in Mozambique
channel, about $50 miles northwest Of the
Madagascar coast, on the island of In
jouam. Natives after the death of Sultan
lAbdullah supplied themselves with arms
and spread over the country, massacring
800 people and carrying destruction far
and wide. The war vessels Of the French
squadron have been directed to put down
the uprising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
rre xoted rducaters Dee1.

Ro1E, n. Y, March 30-Ambross Par
sons Kelsey, Phi. D., professor Of natural
history at Hamilton college, died this
morning.
! FAIL RrvKR, Mass, March 80. Professor
L. 4. Holmes, principal Of the Holmes
college, died Of heart failure this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Coffee Merchant Arbuckle Buried.
PrT1sBrRG. March 30.-The remains Of
Charles Arbuckle, the millionaire coffee
merchant, were buried in Allegheny today.
The announcement that the remains would
be cremated is incorrect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
THE 4. u. C. A. IN PARIS.
a New Building to BE Erected by
American Capital.

PARIS, March 30.--The Young Mems
Christian Association, Of Paris, today
concluded the purchase of 900 square feet
Of land on Rue Trevise. paying therefor
$ll2.500. 1t is situated in the business
center of Paris, only few steps from the
present rooms Of the association, and
within block Of the great central bouie-
ward. Plans are being prepared for COM
modious association building, which will
include good gymnasium and large hall.
Members of weli-known family of New
York have made large subscriptions, and
money necessary for the erection of the
building is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Northeastern France Buried In Snow.
PARIS, March 3o-The northeast depart
nents have been visited by heavy snow
storms. and local railways are blocked
with snow. The mountain roads in
the Vosges are impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Lord Wellesley oh General sherman.

LONDON. March 5o.-Lord Wellesley will
write an article on the memoirs of Gen.
eral Sherman for the May issue of the
United Serfice Mogoeiae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
The south African Dificulty,

LISBON, March 3o.-It is rumored here
the declaring of state of siege in Manica-
land by Portuguese recently reported from
East Africa is due to fresh English in
yasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Not1OuoI RcoI 8StSt0 COo8tooos
BfRxrSGHAN, Ala, March 30.-Thc Ma
tional Real Estate Congress convened here
today. Delegates were present from nearly
every state. The congress will organize
q national association. 1t will remain in
session three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Death OF Archbishop Charbonctt.

TORONTO, March 30.--News has been
received here of the death in France of
Archbishop Charbonett, formerly bishop
oi Toronto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

The Omaha Railrsad Bridge Trouble.
OMAHA. March A-fSpecial l-Another chap
ter Of the Union Pscifc bridge fight was tn
augurated today by the Rock Island starting .
corps Of engineers to survey . line through
South Omaha to the proposed Nebraska Central
bridge. This viii give that company the desired
connection between its Iowa and Nebraska lines,
and cfacials In charge assert that this Is the
final result Of Goulds attempt to control the
Missouri river hfidgea
New YORK, March 31-Ihe SRA says: There
seems to be no doubt that the tight over the use
OF the Omaha bridge tracks Is settled, and an
otlicial announcement Is expected soon. Presi-
dent Cable. of the Rock Island, whoayrived To-
day, had talk with Mr. Gould on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Lord GranyiIle Prostrated,

LONDON, March So.-Lord Granville, who
has been i'll tor several weeks, is reported
to be entirely Frustrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

A Lechcrous Negro Lynched.
MISSEoLA, Tex, March 30.-Will Fields,
colored, was lynchcd here today for as
saulting white woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Shot Because She wouldn.t Elope.

CARsoLIsoS, Ky. March s0.-Robert
Bartlett, town marshal of Priestsville, be-
ing infatuated with the wife Of Dr.. Ccrsri,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Thomas After the directors meeting was
over the yiee psssidsnt ssstea, that the Moncn
road would continue to Be operated ~ IN indie
pendent system, and that its alliances with
friendly connections would b continued. It 10
stated that the East Tennessee road provided
Q,D0 coo Of the loan OF q, 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

CPECIAL MEETIyG-wHITE COOKS AND
- Walters and Employees Union hold . special
meeting tonight Tuesday ct $50 O'Clock; Inn
portant business W. &. T. g. hall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

ETcry person who Is opposed to FREQ Trade
Slavery and tavors American Industrial 1ndcpcn'
dcncc secured through the policy OF Protection,
should read the documents published by the
American Protective Tariff League As patriotic
citizen. It ia your duty to place these documents
in the hands OF your friends. They are interest.
ing ard instructive, and embrace discussions OF
all phases OF tho Tariff question. The League pub
fishes over 90 different documents. comprising
nearly COO pages ;painy printed. carefully edited
and reliable information. Among tho authors OF
these documents are. Hon. James G. Blaine: Vim.
Mckinley. Jr.. Governor of Ohio: Senator s. ".
Cuilom. OF Illinois; Senator Joseph y. Do!rh. OF
Oregon; Senator 4. S. Paddock. Of Nebraska
Senator Frye. Of Maine; Senator Casey, of North
Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morrill,, OF Vermont
Senator Nelson VI. Aldrich, OF Rhode Island ;
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley. OF New Jersey; lion.
Robert P. Porter. OF Washington Prof ]. Il.
Dodge, of the Agricultural Department at Wash.
irgton; Commodore ". II. T. Hughes Hon.
E. A. Hartshorn, OF New York 3; Congressman
Do!livcr. OF Iowa; Hon. d. +. Jones; David Hall
Rice. OF Boston; Ex-Congrcssman Perkins. OF Kan.
Gas; DR.. T. P. Miller. OF New York; Hon. Geo. ORA.
per. OF Mass; Hon. c. L. Edwards. OF Texas; Judge
Vim. Lawrence. OF Ohio: Hon. D. G. Hartman. of
New York; Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,. of Mass; Hon
E. II. Amidown. Of New York; Enoch Ensley. Of
Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will 10 sent to
any address, post paid. for Fifty (5O) Cents. Ad
dress. wilor- F. Waterman. Sccy.. No. 90 wca
Twenty. Third Street. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
Che G,rteufqel1rer:
WHEELING, NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
"why l am a Republican"

The New York Pres, in lengthy
article, puts in plain words. "the reasons
which n member OF tho Republican
purity might BIO supposed to give to tho
+ question, why l am Republican ;"
These reasons, summed up, would
bc-lirst, | am Republican because
believe in tho principles OF the Republi-
can party and these principles are thus
cited: Protection to American in
dustry, honest money, honest elections,
justice to veterans, FREQ schools and
public morals. Second, because the
past OF my party is one OF which l am
proud. From the day OF its birth until
now it has been the party OF freedom,
progress, union, honesty, honor. 1t
freed the slave and saved the nation
preserved the country's credit; made n
deprecated currency as good as gold /;
settled the Alabama claims by an arbi-
tration that combined "peace with
honor" joined the Atlantic to the
Pacific by lines OF trans.coniinental
railway, and gave TO our government n
foremost place among the nations OF
the earth. Its men have been common.
surate with its measures.
We have been content to give merely
u recapitulation OF the reasons sug-
gcsted by the Press as those which q
Republican might give for tho iaith
that is in him. Every reader knows
that they are founded on the facts OF
history. Every student Of. history
knows that to recount the record Of the
Democratic party would be to tell n
story which would be the reverse OF
that OF the Republican party.
The young man who is yet to cast his
first vote has but to study thoughtiullv
the impartial history OF the past quar-
ter OF century to decide that OF the
two great political parties in this coun-
try the Republican party is the most
worthy OF hissupport. Ii he reads with an
unpreiudiced mind he cannot fail to see
that every law passed during that period
which has contributed to the progress
and development OF the republic has
been passed by the Republican party;
that every measure for the glory and
honor OF the United States has been
the embodiment OF Republican prin-
ciplc, and that in the majority, il not
all OF these instances, the laws so passed
and measures SO advocated have been
opposed by the Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
What VIII Hill Do?

What is agitating the minds OF New
York politicians just now is, will Gov
ernor Hill take his seat in the United
States Senate when Congress meets in
December? Ii he does he will be
Obliged to resign the governorship OF
New York. This would promote Lieu
tenant Governor Jones to the guberna.
toral chair until the Inauguration OF Mr..
Flower. Now, it SO happens that while
the lieutenant governor is 4 Democrat,
he declined to support the Democratic
ticket in the late election and is not in
touch with the Hill administration, and
OF course Hill is unwilling to hand over
the Governorship 10 him for even SO
short time. This places the governor
in an embarrassing situation. He can
not hold two offices at once. Ii he per.
mits Jones to be governor for the two
or three remaining weeks Of his term
that gentleman might take advantage
OF the opportunity to make matters en-
ccedinely unhealthy for the Tammany
tiger, and that is the one thing above
all others that Governor Hill does not
want to see done. On the other hand,
honesty and decency demand that Gov.
crnor Hill take his place in the Senate.
Mr.. Hill is candidate for the prcsi-
dcncy and the public at large will await
with interest his course, and will take
motto OF whether or not his own selfish
personal and political interests will be
considered by him above his obligation
TO perform his duty as n United States
senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
A SLICK jon.



COLUMBUS, o., Nov. ga daring and
successful safe robbery was committed
at . o'clock this morning in tho very
heart OF the city and under the glare Of
the electric lights.
John Alexander. known. in sporting
circles us the Black Prince, Is out $500
by the job, and the burglars arc In pos
session OF the bank.rol. Alcxander's
place is on West Broad street, near
High, and over the saloon OF German
Il Gah0gan. The discovery was made
by Officer Douahuc. In passing tho sa-
loon he noticed that one OF the doors
was open. He entered and noticed that
n side door leading out OF tho saloon
and into the hallway leading to Alex.
andcr's place was also open. Suspect
ing robbery oil some proportions he
went above and found the safe had been
tempered with. Descending to the
street tho officer closed tho saloon door
and called the notification wagon and
sent for Alexander. When no arrived
it was found that tho Job was the work
OF professionals and slick Job.
The burglars entered tho house in
the way the officers did. and leisurcly
proceeded to work. Tho examination
revealed that the combination knob
had been Knocked of, letting tho tum-
blcrs drop and aHording an easy access
to the inner doors OF the safe, which
were unlocked.
The drawers OF tho safe were found in
tho watcr.closct in which were left the
cashbook and large pocketbook, but
not cent OF money. The cash-book
showed 2,l00 in cash had been taken,
besides four watches and some certiti.
Gates oil deposit Tor several hundred dol.
lars which the burglars will not DO like.
ly TO try 10 negotiate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
BLUE LIPS AND COLD FEET.
Why Ladies' Look 50. Miserable In Cold
Wcathcr--.A Few Suggestions About
Health nnu ComnlcyiOn.


"Why do women look so plnchcd, blue and
cold? Nearly every lady saw on the stree. to-
dag had drawn features, blue lips, and seemed
shaking with the cold"
The gentleman who made the nbovcqucrywaS
an observer simply. lie did not know that un'
dcrnea,h tho gloves which the Indy wore, were
chilled fingers, md within the shoes were cold
feet, Unfortunately, however. women are
troubled with cold feet benumbed fingers and
agcuCral feeling Of chllliness which IS anything
butconduclvD to good health or beauty. Doyou
ask what caucs ~ Thin blood aud poor c!rcu'
lauon. II the blood gets chilled the feet are cor.
tain to be cold II It clrculates poorly, colds,
coughs, congestion and perhaps pneumonia are
the result, Can this be prevented by warm
clothing7 Partly only. Clothing may warm the
outside OF tho body, bu, tho inside, where the
blood cirCulntcs most, may stu 10 chilled.
Nothing can assist this but pure stlnulant aud
nothing " s0gOOl ~ whisky. This Il true. be-
You'd question, but nothing but puto mcdci'
raj Whisky Will accomplish the result sought
for. There Is but one pure medicinal whlskcy
IN America and that Is Dnlly's Pure Malt This
hNs been proven and verified over and over and
however inscriptions certain dealers may be,
however they may try 10 iolst cheap nEd inju.
r.ouS goods upon you, do not let them deceive
YOU. Duly's rurc Malt WhiskUy has no equal
md Is the only preparation that can accomplish
the end desired, namely. lool warm ind pure
blood Kept hCalthily circulating.