davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

improved. The council had been crid-
cised because other cities had used &C.
dar blocks successfully, and this city,
where they were made. was not using
them. lie wanted test made Of them.
The matter was finally referred 70 the
ordinance committee, with instructions
TO consult the city engineer as 10 the
streets 70 be paved
a petition was received from y. Colsky.
II. Summer and Nathan Jaffe, commit
tee OF the secondhand dealers, asking
that the council refer 10 the proper COM
mittee the ordinance introduced last week
regulating and licensing the secOnd-han nd
dealers, so that a meeting may be arranE-
ed between the committee apd the deal
ers. The petitioners say that some OF
the provisions Of the proposed ordinance
are deemed impracticahle and oppressive;
referred TO committee on license and rev.
enue.
In regard TO the obstruction OF the out
let 10 Lake Union. which was complained
Of by citizens living near the lake, Cor
poration Counsel Scott sent an opinion to
the council 10 the effect Jnat the charter
gives the council the power 10 provide by
ordinance for the prevention or nuisances.
and for the cleaning and publication OF
water courses when they shall become Of
fensive or dangerous TO healtA, There is
also an ordinance which gives the health
officer power to abate nuisanCes; referred
10 the committee On health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
ALL THE CORPSES OUT
Seventeen Persons Killed in
Cleveland Viaduet Wreck.
MoToRmAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL
From the Only Survivors, story II APP
pears the Victims Were Uncon-
conscious on Reaching Water.

Cleveland. Nov. ts.-The hfe-saving ard
frebos- crews resumed work early tais
morning IA an endsayor 10 recover add
ttonzl bodies OF victims OF Saturday night >
street ear disaster a. the crawOridge OF
me eentTal vaGuct. The body OF q woman
Was brought 10 the surface and identnea
as that q Martha sauerheimsr, ssster-lfl-
Law o. Mrs. J. A. Sauernelrner, whose body
Was recovered Saturday night Rog-
era, the rnoforman, who Jumped
from the car and thus saved MS
life. was bound over this morning for t~o
weeks without hail A thorough invesgiga-
ton VII be made.
The body OF the seventeenth. and proba-
bly the last victim Of the accident was
recovered from the river this afternoon.
Il VAS that OF Matthew Caliinan. and u
was buried in the mud directly where the
trucks or the motor had been. Caliinan
had been included in the missing from the
first. and Il was certain that he was dead.
The search for the bodies has now beea
abandoned.
The recital OF his experience by Patrick
L0onsy. the sole survivor OF the accident,
leads TO the belief that all the victims
were unconscious when they struck the
water. THE first premonition 1 had that
anything was wrong" said Looney to-
day. was when the car tipped forward.
Like fash n came 10 me that the draw
was open and that We were going INFO the
river. ] know ! made dash for the rear
door. l remember that well. 7 have
dim remembrance Of getting hold Of the
handle OF the rear door. That is al"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

Havana, Nov. ia dispatch received
today from Santa Clara says q series of
engagements mas been fought ~ TagUas-
co, near. Santa Esp!rtus. Santa Clara. be-
tween four columns Of Spanish troops and
a strong force OF insurgents commanded
by Maxine Gomez.
Havana. Nov. Is. --LetteTs received here
from Rabl by friends Of the insurgent
leader say that II the government viii
grant autonomy 10 Cuba he and his
forces win surrender. Gen. Campos has
repeatedly denied treating with the iusur-
gents as TO the conditions upon which
they viii surrender. and all rumors 10
that effect are untrue. lie pardons only
thOse% who Internationally surrender.
Gen. Campos and Gen. Navarro were
present yesterday at a grand field mass
meeting on the large parade ground ont
side the city OF Santa Clara, where tho
former afterwards reviewed 300 troops.
Iae police have. arrested Angel Maya.
an insurgent recruiting agent He had
upon his person a pass issued by the in
surgent iunta. or New York, in the name
OF Manuel Hlnoiosa
The report that Cen. Gonzales Lopez
has been appointed governor OF Santa
Clara is premature. The general has on
" been recommended for that position.
but he has not yet been appointed.
II IS reported here from Madrid that
Calix Garcia, the former insurgent leader.
has gone 10 New York 10 arrange With
the insu~gent junta there terms which Will
bring about peace In Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

South Bead. Nov. IE-Sp@cial.--Ins ssesop
g. zhgch Stanley Eg5e~t and Q. W hSa-
oea are supposed to have gone % tne.r
death last Wsaaes1ay So st6TTn CO y III
apa bay was recovered Saturday after
noon. The mast had been chopped OF ara
the ropez. cut. showing thai tina neA naa
tried 10 clear the boat az the sail Ine
boom was cut clear from the sail. u y
thought thst the boat did not caps.ze. out
vsas szanped. and that tbs drowning uaen
ca, the boom clear 20 fioat away upon.
They mast have aostsd some distance 0n
the boom ana taen fallen on called y tsse
fey waters aud cold wind. There have bees
parties dragging for thu bodies a. every
low tide since last THURSDAY, and on sum
day about fifteen boats. beside me steamer
Cruiser and a naputha launch, we're on
the, supposed srene % the drowning. ana
the channel and fats we're thoroughly
gone over with 6rags- Cast up on ths
shore were found three oars ana some
boards belonging e the boat, but no otheE
traces Of The men. II is generally believed
that the bodies VIII be ultimately foand.
az the bay has never failed, except IN one
instance. 70 give up It's dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Cedar Blocks for Paving ~ecAnd- Hand
Dealers License Health Ordinance.
CITY Engineer Thomson made a report
- the aldermen Ola the plan 70 pave some
certain STREET with cedar blocks He saws
petitions have been circulated among the
property owners on the following named
portions Of streets: James street. from
Front 70 Second, Cherry street, from
Front 20 Th5rd. Columbia street from
Front ~ Third. Washington street. from
EeHroa1 avenue 10 South Firth, Main
street. from Railroad avenue % South
F.fth. South Second street, from Yesler
avenue 10 a point 10 feet south % Jack
son street. Not a single signature was
obtained u any 90 the petitions on che
above named streets. Some Cf the prop
ertr owners were opposed 70 wooden paw
Ing. others were favorable, but l3G not
want 20 &. eu sac petitions 1ow, SIN Cth-
ers were opposed 10 any form Of improve
Ue1t a t1e present time, Mt Thomson
says Ga mailed % q. ". STE pef.-
tIoa Cor tae Improvement II Cherry street
from From; u Second. IL accordance with
"a plan proposed bv hlm Tile petition was
panied ~ q letter stai.nE tha, MI
Stetsors plan was acceptable. and could
he undertaken as soon as majority o.
che property owners p@t-toue1- The pel-
lions had Eat yac baeu returned
Jordan wanted the streets paved right
away wtta some kind az material, ard
Brewer sat3 tGe property owners who all
ready hE1 beeu oa.lge1 70 p2y for tte irn-
grcyarisDt ~ Front ard Second streets
would have 70 s-4rd the further expense
uc tnts proposed new Improvement, ard
Pc Thought t1e council sraL.5 -.- t.- --n
hasty Compton wanted Cherry and
James streets a16 Tes.er avenue paved.
Front ana Second would oe beautiful
streets waen rHe paving vas completed.
ard the connecting streets ought 20 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
AMY RosELLE KILLED.
Her Body and That or Her Husband
Found In Australia.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Concerning the re-
port from Sydney. y. :. W, OF the finding
OF the bodies of Arthur Dacre and his wife.
Amy Roselle. the former with his throat
cut. the latter with bullet wound in her
body the World says: Arthur Dacre and
his wife were last seen in this country
tive years ago. lie came here as the lead
Ing man for Mrs. Leslie Carter. He left
her company. which was then playing
The Ugly Ducklln." shortly after. on &C
count OF a difficulty with Ed Price, man
aver OF the star. Ar. Dacre had been en-
gagged by Mrs Carriers manager to take
leading part in the cast at salary Of $3.50
a week He had a contract which guar
auteed him a season Of twenty-five weeks.
lie was advanced 5000 before leaving
London. the contract being that this
amount should not be deducted until the
last four weeks Of his engagement. Short
Is after starting his duties he was dis
charged as incOmpet ent-a disappointment
to the public and press, IA he claimed
Then came the effort 10 prevent his ac-
cepdng any other engagement in this
city. There was a court decision that. as
he was not a star. his place could be
filled and that he did no injury 10 Mrs.
Carter by accepting other ENGAGEMENTS,
with an intimation by the court that tho
attempt 10 enioin him looked like petty
spite. Mr.. Dacre, whose family name is
James. appeared first in America in 1878
under Dion BOucicault. making his chief
success as Capt Molyneux in The
ShaugAFaun." lie started IN life as n doe
tor. and after studying at Guys hospital
became a NJ d. NJ. g., and NJ. r. c. :.
on returning 10 London from this couu-
try Mr.. Dacre supported Mr. Wilson Bar
rett at the London Court
Miss Roselle made her London debut "a
Lady Teazle in 1871. Following her ap-
pearances under Mr. Sothern in Ar En-
glsh Gentleman" Miss Roselle came with
that actor TO this country. Miss Roselle's
most conspicuous successes were, how
ever. achieved In two parts which she
made her own. The first OF these was
Mary MeirOsc in "Our Boys" which she
created and played through the whole run
OF 5000 nights at the Vaudeville theater
The second was Lillian Navasour ia Rron-
son Towards Bankers Daughter" pro
duced in England at the Court theater un-
der the title OF the odd Love and the
New" and In which Charles Coghian was
Dacro. who was n superb Harold Kenyon
About this time rumors Of Mr.. Dacre's
differences with his wife and his attach
ment 10 Miss Roselle began to circulate
through professional circles in London
and New York. The trouble eliminated
In a suit for divorce brought by MIR Dacre
Ia the end Mrs. Dacre's innocence was
fully proven. Subsequently she sued her
husband for divorce on the statutory
grounds with Miss R5selie, and won her
case. pacrc and Miss Rosele were after
ward married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Lighting Bids ADMINISTRATIONS
Iieenses- Henairs to the ZigZng.

Lighting Bids Observation-Disclosures
Licenses Repairs to the Zigzag.
In the house Of delegates a petition was
read from local auct.oneeVs asking that n
quarterly license be issued at $50 for three
months instead Of 500 per annum. This
was voted down on the ground that It
would lead to auctions Of bankrupt stocks
by aucUoneers strangers to the city, and
50 do injury to city merchants.
The petition for the narrowing OF MIX
and Merrill streets, on the ground that
they We're alleys and the width laid out
was unnecessary, was granted only In re-
spect 10 Mix street.
The committee on city lighting recon-
mended the acceptance OF the bids Of the
Union Electric Company and the Third
Street & Suburban Railroad Company.
The hid Of the first named was: Are lights,
$500: 15-cand,e power lamps 80: 30
candle power $2.S0. OF the latter: Arc
S9.95; 15-candle power. sIS5: S0-candle
power. 1926. Kistler, chairman OF the
committee, said that the contracts had
been changed so as to be for six months
only. IN order TO give the new council an
opportunity Of CONSIDERING other PROPOSE
tons by which the city could undoubtedly
be lighted cheaper. The report was
adopted.
The petition for extending the main on
Dyer avenue as far north as Hillside ave-
nue.. at a cost Of s74S. for the use Of six
residents now getting a partial supply Of
water from a private company was laid
over for a week. An appropriation Of
1884 for a sewer on Anna street there
being some objection raised. was stricken
out of the special ordnance making ap-
preparations to pay bills. and held back
for inquiry.
The Improvement OF a portion of South
Sixth street, Jackson. King and Seventh
streets came up for order by the council.
and there being no petition John Huntoon.
representing the Mcknight Investment
Company and James Mcknight, objected
that the property was unprOductive ana
that It was not the people on those streets
who desired the Improvement, and that IL
would simply serve the people from Grant
street lie said there were only n few
planks out of order. but many members
spoke of the actual dangerous condition cr
the streets.
James-The idea OF an investment COM
pany coming here and making such an ex-
cuse. l would be ashamed % represent
such a company.
AIR. Huntoon-I am not ashamed. laugh
teri
The report was passed and the objection
recorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
whatcom County Doesn't Trust Banks

Whatcou1. Nov. IS-Special-The county
commissioners have finally recognized the
force OF County Treasurer Pgrdy's repeat
81 requests for fire and hurglar-proof
safe IN which 10 keep the county money
In the courthouse vaults. instead OF In the
hanks OF the bay cities. and have pur-
chased the fine double combination safe
formerly used ~ the suspended First Ma
tsonal bank. paving for Il the sum Of 500.
which. by the way. Is 10 per cent. OF what
the treasurer row has tied up In the Bel
II Eham Ray National. which suspended
= week ago. lie has paid the $4,000 IN
terest due on the county bonds IN New
York. and f. feeling quite clipper. Tie
says that the county hasn't a single dollar
on deposit IN any hank now except the
5000 IN the BelIngham Bay National
above referred 20. and that would not
have been there had tho earlier request OF
the treasurer for n safe been granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Dynamite Fishermen XIII Themselves.

Port Townsend. Nov. N--News from
VALPARAISO. CHILE. was received here To-
day. giving details Of the death OF Capt.
stcgar and four seamen Of the American
bark Edward kidder which arrived OUT
from New York and was engaged 10 load
nitrate. The captain and his men went
down the coast \ short distance oeio"
Valparaiso. intending % kill hsh Tor the
ships use by using explosives. some peo-
pie living near the shore say the party
snent seyeral hours exploding dynamite
near the rocks on shore. Then a terrific
explosion was heard. throwing column
OF water fftv feet into the air, and when
the smoke cleared away not vesiige or
the boat or It's occupants was 10 be seen.
Subsequently dlligeut search was made
along tho beach. and the only articles
found were a lot 81 splintered wreckage or
tie SHIPS boat and one or two hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
The Mississippi Republicans.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. l&-John F.
Lynch. the colored Republican leader. Il
in the city. en- route 10 East Mississippi
on a political mission and 10 confer with
local Republican leaders with a view 70
placing a full Republican congressional
ticket IN the field next year. This IS ID
be the basis of the proposed contest be-
fore congress and the courts over the
Mississippi constitution. Lynch says lead
ing constitutional lawyers Of the ncrth
advise this course. and that nothing VIII
be left undone in the premises. Re &C.
ciares Mckinley is his presidential pref
erence. but he thinks that tho Southern
delegation should go 10 the national con-
vention uninstructed and conform 20 the
dominant sentiment OF the North in selec-
ting a candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Horrible Butoher.y Of Colombia Indians.

san Antonio. Tex. Nov ia special
from Bogota. Colombia. dated November
Is SAYS Three weeks sGo a small BODY
or soldiers We're amoushed and killed
While crossing the department Of Cancau.
force in pursuit of the Indians who were
surrounded ia canyou. both ends Of
which were held by troops who hermea
The Indians in while other soldiers went
"a the top ~ the mountain. whence they
threw heavy rocks Oh the sleeping In
asaue. killing many. wh:is those who
trfe1 to Zee from What they supposed was
an earthquake were shot down i'm cold
blood lt 's calculated hy am eye witness
~ the massacre THAI go Iu3.sus were
h.t.ed. not one escaping death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

the fire had gained such hsatway As 20
prevent him sroYzz reaching TIRE r1ain
wheel Gould he have set this wheel IN
motion he could have saved TIRE building
with the Ere hose 81 the mil The city
Ere department arrived y tire 20 have
saved &, but their supply of coal gave
out. and before they could rerlenish X
from tnsir engine house. half mile
away. the destruction had Progressed TOO
far. The NH was equipped with Modern
machinery, ard ran night ard day
through all TIRE lard times. II gave en-
rIoynent TO fifty or sixty hands. Tnom-
as Kay. protector and manager OF tas
mill. Is a. Waterloo. 80 II Is iupoSslos7
70 ascertain the probabilities OF re-estao-
ilshnsnt salem people sghacTieed w.
o. bonus 20 get the rail- established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
The knights of Labor.

Washington City. Nov. 1s-The question
OF minority representation was discussed
hg the Knights Of Labor today. ~ pres
ent there Is no provision for minority re-
prEsentat ton. and a majority IA local
or district assembly controls the entire
selection OF men "a delegates Or other
business. An important resolution las
been read and referred 70 the resolutions
committee. demanding that men 5ers %
the United States supreme court snail De
elected By popular vote. The resolution
met with general favor. and is likely 70 5e
acted on afirmatiyeiy. The feeling is
said to be due TO the granting Of several
fn1unctions in strike eases by the fudici-
arg. and also 10 the alleged anfavorable
course Of the courts on laws relating 70
labor. as in the decision against the n
come tax. a resolution favor'ng the rec
ogpItion OF the Cuban insurgents IS paad-
fng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Tho Republican prlnarles at Everett.

Everett, New. is.-Specisl--At the ke-
publican primaries this evening the iot-
loving delegates were elected 10 the clly
convention n be held on Wednesday: First
preclnct-Alex Clark. H. A. Smith. S. H.
Nichols. r r Kellogg. Joseph Ewing.
Henry Friday. c. r. Edwards. 7. h-nge''
W. A. Nicaols. Il. Hllery G. X. knapp.
J. s. shersey. william STAFFORD. X =.
Nichols. secoad pTecinct-D. 5. Johnson
Charles Knapp " " Mlsh. !. n. spiEer.
J. H. Bishop, r. r. HelGe, a. J. AgnP~
=. X. Lewis. ". r. Waliine. S. G. Carlson
Charles Storms. Dal schreck. II. r. Gold
inch. ~. 81 Bcschlm. Third precinct.
T.. Si8unsr. George H. LAWYER, 7. > OH
yer. c. I. Gates. Thomas Havercroti, A
Foyer. Robert swalwen. John Mckee. H.
". Ifoliey. -. Fourth pfec'ne.-J' -
Yorlapd ~ T.. zones. : T. Wlnscott.
Pred sumner. II A. Douglas, George y.
Banks. Robert Huston. Fred Grant J. T.
Smith. James fIambly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
IIorrIhle Depravitv I'D san FrancIsco.

san Francisco. Nov. 1S.--Rov. Westwood
W case delivered a sermon at the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal church last
nigh, fairly burning with suggestions. He
tuned bis voice 90 run the Eamut OF The vice
and crime of san Francisco, from The
horrors Il the Durrant case TO the revealed
crimes II The past week against The la-
faat daughters % very poor people. Hell,
Dr. said was only IS inches beneath the
sidewalk 81 the city, and he was as equal
ly certain uat the young woman. or
ether. who rode a b.cygle on the sabbath
was on the read 20 per1iton. lie appealed
20 women % assist IN driving vice FROM
Of thc earth. and his vast congregation
appRuded as preachers are seldom ap-
plauded .1 san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
New York Builders strike.

New York, Nov. IS.-Eight hundred
members OF the housemen's and bridge
mems unions were called on strike today
on buildings whore work is being done
by J. NJ. Cornell and Milllken Bros, two
OF the most prominent members OF the
Builders League The demands of the
strikers include a wage scale. running
from 50. 20 to $3.50 "a day, employment Of
only union men. and new regulations
about Sunday work and overtime. Should
non-union men be substituted for the
strikers. a sympathetic strike will be de-
clared, and $500 to 10.000 are likely to be
called out. The state board of mediation
and arbitration will meet today 10 consid-
er the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
\ Shipping Test of Apples.

Tacoma. Nov IS Special Frank AN.nk.
the rrui. Rrorer. has been carrying on "a
series 90 experiments for some time paet
looking 10 lhe production OF a variety ~
apples thst viii ssrt shipment To Asasc
ports re has placed aboard the bark
Guy e. Cess tAree cases o. apples. oue or
which VII bc opened az the equator. an-
ether when ecund'ng the Horn and che
thlfd "a. Boston ha-o.r whittier the Coss
Is b1ua1. The boxes are made OK kiln
dglsd hcmlaek. and arc air .vht Capt
AlaNett WIN Keep a rccord 0f the tempeva-
turcs through which Che ship passes ana
the condition 81 jhe apples as each box IS
opened The variety which Mr. AIlug
seees ls considered ey h.m very harjy
one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
THE sULTAN's EXTREMITY.
He Would Raise an Army If lie Had
the Money Ne ded.

London, Nov. 1S.-A Dispatch from Wen
ma 10 the Standard says that the sultan Is
now negotiating for the purpose of grant
ing the Turkish tobacco monopoly 70
company giving an extended concession N
exchange for the loan Of G1.G0)0o0. Tae
sultan, also. according 10 the correspond
emf, talks of asking the powers 10 assist
in raising a loan for military expenses.
hoping thereby 10 suppress the prevailing
disorders.
A dispatch 10 the Standard from Constan-
tuople says that the sultan yesterday cali
ed 70 the ministers to devise plans for mob
liking half million troops. IL being hint
ed that the treasury was empty. the sui
tan few into a passion. and as a result
several ministers rendered their res.gna-
tons, which were not accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Nottingham Hay News.

whatcom, Nov. Especial
Greenherg. whose store was closed under
a writ OF attachment Saturday and Who
later made a general assignment 70 OK
Mayor Thomas Slade. ara business under
the name OF GreenherE Bros lie has two
brothers here ana another brother. Charles
Gretnberg. Is in business in Port Angeles.
Il appears that the total liabilities are
nearer 00o0 thar S0.eo0 rs first reported.
creditors.
The heads OF two splendid specimens OF
musk OK are on exhibition in the window
of the Post-tntellisencer Office here, They
came by express from Edmonton North
west Territory. together with two mAguia-
cent mountain sheep heads. cons. gned 10
J. L. Stanley. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

commit a cfS4nse is denounced as tself
a separate ofTense and Tke punishment
therefor fixed by the statute, and we kn0w
OF no lack q power IN congress % thus
deal with a conspiracy. The power exists
70 separate the conspiracy from the act
itself and % afzlx distinct and independent
penalties TO each" The ofIsnse COM
planned es was committed in California,
and the defendants. ". II. AcClune, Isaac
Ross and Philip Stanwood. were sentenced
20 eight months Imprisonment. which
was affirmed b. today's decision.