davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
40 Lrn1r To srAcE.
Seattle Tar - +,

Seattle. Jan. n. 1855.
To the Efstor; ksssaIy answer this
question II possible: VIVA, - outside or
space" A SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Asy day 90 evening yea can spare can
be prna;ahsy spent az wslsonss Modern
Business College. RaxweE building. Low
est rates ever o1sred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

The eminent chemist Of Ann Arbor.
Prof. Prescott. declares DIR. Prices Bak-
ing Powder absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Strung and quick IN action Is Or. Prices
Baking Powder. It's absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
a "a sn,nm.as. :. Aurore.

New York. Jan. ss.-Heidalbach, Ichei-
hesmer G. Co. will ship ss.0o.eoo Heidel-
burg. rhalman & Co. sl.coe,ooo. Lazard
F-eres sse0.o9o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
isEAsAD AsIaAls ar LARGE.

Seattle. Jan. Is. 1896.
To the Editor: May diseased anfyna,
be driven along . pssniic road? What can
be dons to prevent IT.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

The state law declares Il rnisserneanor
10 allow an animal diseased with nasal
gieet. g!saaers or baton farcy 20 run AZ
large. In order 20 secure convicfson Il
rnuxt be shown that the owner az the AMI
anal knew OF the existence OF the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Castoria.

dsea- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
good ecsc: upon their chiiar.n~
Da. q. G. osaoon.
Lowell. Mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

More space: spacs e insiai.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
The Revenue From tho tnc,m. Tar.

There IS TO baking powder SO good as
Dr. Prices. because It's absolutely pure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

The csnt..r Company n Murray Street. Ns- 1srh g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29


standing bearing only per ecn, an,.-.
est. and which sell IN the marie, a. ,ss-
than par, National banks should nc. ia
saowed 20 take out eircusasin- ne,as =,
sess denomination thsn SIC. ara wheo
such as are row outstanding reach thA
treasury. except for reslesny,,lo.. ARA re-
ssremens. they shouisf be eanee;ei ans
sutes ~ denominations es SO ara uY,-
ward issaed IN their stead. silver esr.ss.
Gates 81 the denominations % SO ans ,,~,.
ward sheaid 10 replaced by c~rslacstes
ct denominations under SO. AS a con-
sssns means FOR nnainsasnanee Of = yna.
sessaale supply % gold In the srsasnry
eur ousaes cn imports should De PAID In
xosd. allowing azi other duties 10 be rasa
In any sther term OF money.
Ssiiewe NIL ERE pFoxtSAs.ss Asre x.,..
kcsaed Should be embodied In orr saws
q we are 70 eatey complete rr,nSsnss-
asehs o. sound financial eonsssssans. They
neea Hvt sFterrfcre With any currency
ssnefne nFcrsszag Ter sacrease of the CIR.
esasa;lrS sseSIisisa shroaga the agency az
nassona1 o. state banks. since thex car
sasay Be adjusted 70 sseA scheme OBJ
ssctsan has been nssse 70 the issssarce AZ
sssesess -neAsSy obligations sor sfs@ pssr-
peNr OF r~Esstfg nor-4aservss-searsv~
ess Ia rosnt Of FACT. however. chess
nntes nave hardeasa us with = ss-xs
Nal 81 interest AID II Is sssa aeesa,a.
ksius Tue axsr~gese Interest ca ~.
ersSsssas ssssse as herds, the psxsce~es~ 81
wasseh IN <ess esarssetsu:ess sae raserss
10 fsAynsns % tsese neses. assoarss.ss =,
ssV.AassAs on january ]. issS. ana rse a.
Boss eharxc fcv Interest CA these assrxss
sns tnese assssea fe< sa~ care ss,r-~sse
dsrssE <hs last yeas. wal be s,sssss
sssrS frosn January ]. ssN whfse .he
eAnceslatsea ef THESE Notes wea.a rss re-
eseve - iron oesissssans already r..
CURED % ta<sr srcessEs. these facts are
given ~ vey u sasSessssn s,sas sa<sr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
Run by "a Lot of Dogs.

SAN Francisco, March 21.-The sixth
race, in which the best horses at tho track
were entered, was declared off and in its
place the race was gotten up for lot of
dogs. There was nothing startling about
the racing. Five and a half furlongs-
Comrade won. May Mccarthy second.
Boreas third time. l 10. Four and a half
furlongs. 2-year-olds-Ferris Hartman
won, Midlo second, Donna Carlotta third /;
time, :5S. Five and a half furlongs-Ross
won, Ronde second, Mly Day third;
time, :O9h. One mile-Trx won, Real
izltion second, Mary ;. third; time,
l:I7L One and a half miles. steeple-
chase--Currency won. Nero second, Wild
Oats third: time, $3.50. Five furlongs-
Clac won. Chiquito second, Charger third /:
time, :05
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

case. The defendants attorneys are
Durfee & Brown and Col. Sanders, and
the plaintiffs lawyers are Robert b.
Smith and Forbis & Forbis.
The dull routine of the examination
and cross examination of witnesses was
somewhat enlivened to-day by n good
natured tilt between Sanders and
Forbis. The colonel in cross exam
lining n witness endeavored to make
him say that something connected
with the case had been abandoned. He
was badgering the witness somewhat and
Forbis suggested tha. the colonel explain
just what he meant by looking abandoned.
The colonel promptly answered: Look
ing like you do" This caused quite n
ripple of excitement in which Forbls
joined and then quickly and Good-natur-
edly replied: "Or like you really are"
The colonel absent mindedly proceeded
with the cross-eXamination and some
thing like n tear glistened in his eyes as
his lost senatorial hopes came TO his mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
ENGLAND DIDN'T DO 1T.
Denial That an American Citizen Was
Obi rctionabIe on That Commission.

Denial That an American Citizen Was
Obj jrctionabIe on That Commission.
LONDON, March 21.-The following
semi-ofIicial statement was obtained by
the associated press tonight in regard to
the trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua: General Barrios, the Mica
raguan envoy, left to-day when the Brit
ish dem lnds were made for compensa-
tion in the sum of el5,0O0 for the expul-
sion from Bluefieds of Mr.. Hatch, tho
British consular agent there, and also for
the appointment OF a committee to adj
judIcate the damage sustained by the per-
sons and property of British subjects ex-
PEELED from the Mosquito reservation.
General Barrios, il IS understood, has
since submitted the matter to the govern
ment of the United States with the object
of enlistinG sympathy and aid. The
statement that Great Britain stipulated
that no citizen of the United States should
be a member of the commission Is inaccu-
rate. IL is said in diplomatic circles here
that the demands of Great Britain are ex-
cepiioually small and the aggravation
warranted even severer measures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
HE'S A BLANK NOW SURE
The Seattle Desperate Bored Full Of
Holes.
BATTLE AT SHORT RANGE
Caught By Two Men He Resisted
to the Very Last Moment and
DIeG Pulling the Trigger OF
an Empty Gun.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 21.-Thomas
Bianck, the desperado, was shot and
killed by John Shopick. a deputy sheriff,
near Kent. The battle was one of the
most desperate imaginable aud was
fought out with only 10 feet separating
the foes. This afternoon a report came
to Kent that BlancS was pcnned in near
Oreillia. Bob Crow and John Shopick,
who carried Wnchesters. started up the
Northern Pacific railroad track. When
they were about n mile north they saw a
man coming toward them down the track.
They had no idea when they saw the man
approaching that they were going to meet
the desperate and they got within 10 feet
of him before the real danger developed
itself.
The stranger walked along without say
ing a word and finally Crow and Shopich
called TO him: Throw up your hands"
The man, without further delay. drew a
five shooter from his pocket and opened
fire. The men with the Winchesters COM
menced pumping bullets into their an-
tagonist. 1t was a regular fusilade and
not until tho desperate had emptied his
revolver of all its shots and wounded
Shopich and being bored through and
through, that the battle was over and the
desperate lay on the track lifeess.
Shopich and Crow had killed the Jesse
James of the Pacific Northwest, Thomas
Blanck, alias Frank Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
ONE THOUSAND DEAD
Lima'S Streets Literally Covered With
COTpSeS.
SOME SEVERE FIGHTING
Minister Mckenzie Sends Particu-
lars of the Cruel Work OF War
i'm the Republic of Peru-lt
is NO Josh. This.

WASHINGTON, March PA dispatch
was received here tonight by Secretary
Gresham from Minister Mckenzie in Peru
in reference to the recent revolution there.
According TO Mckenzie there was bitter
fighting in and around Lima for three
DAYS.
At the end of this time there were more
than 1000 dead bodies lying unburied in
the streets and both sides were exhausted.
An armistice was agreed upon to permit
the dead to be buried and the wounded to
be cared for.
After this was finished negotiations
were still continued and finally an agree
ment of some sort was reached by the
leaders of the contending factions, but
the details of these were not learned by
the minister. Some sort of provisional
government now seems 10 be in control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
IN DEFENSE OF THURsroN.
1t Is Claimed He D,dn't DO Thing to
Grandma Gresham

IL Is Claimed He D,dn't Do "A Thing to
Grandma Gresham
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Although
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, refuses
to discuss the cause that led to his es-
arrangement with Gresham, his friends
think it only fair to him to refute the pub
lished allegation that il was he who be-
trayed diplomatic secrets. Admitting
that Mr.. Thurston has done as alleged.
his friends assert that he did not exceed
his diplomatic duties in the slightest re-
spect in making public the sentences inn
posed on several of the Hawaiian con-
spirators by the military court. The pro-
ceedings of the court we're conducted
openly and the sentences of the prisoners
had been publicly announced in Hawaii
and all the facts reached San Francisco
by the first mail steamer from the ISL
ands.
Mr.. Thurston's friends say he never
betrayed any official communication
or abused official confidence in
the correspondence between his gov
ernment and himself and the government
of the United States, or any of its repre-
sentatives. Ii is admitted that it would
have been n manifest impropriety for him
to have divulged any information from
the secretary of state touching relations
between Hawaii and the United States.
At the same time it is claimed for him
that he was perfectly free to publish any
information he desired in regard to the
events in the Hawaiian republic that
came into his possession, entirely inde-
pendent of the state department, pro-
vided he did not comment on the action
of the United States government in re-
gard thereto.
The suggestion is made here that n
movement will be made IN the future
looking to Hawaiian annexation and that
Thurston's intimate knowledge of affairs,
both in this country and in Hawaii, will
lead to his having prominent connec-
ton with any commission on the part OF
Hawaii to negotiate for terms of admis-
sion to the union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
MAY MEANS MUST.
And 1t Is a Mighty Lucky Thing for
Bill Pancoas'.

And 1t Is a Mighty Lucky Thing for
Bill Pancoas'.
MANDAN, n. D., March 21.-William O.
Pancoast, bank robber and wife murderer,
who was sentenced to hang on May %,
gets new trial. Pancoast robbed the
Medina, o., bank of several thousand dol
lars. ran away to Canada, and then to
Minneapolis, where he changed his name
TO Myron o. Kent, married Miss Julia
Holmes, and, in 1892, moved to farm
near Mandan. In March, 1894, Mrs. Kent
was murdered. Kent disappeared.
hired man named Sorabeski was ar
rested, but confessed that he killed Mrs.
Kent for S1,SO0 promised him by Kent.
Kent was arrested in Colorado, brought
back and convicted of murder in the first
degree.
The supreme court of North Dakota, in
granting n new trial, holds that when tho
defendant presents an affidavit stating
that he cannot have a fair trial by reason
of the bias and prejudice of the judge, it
is the absolute duty of such Judge
to call in another judge to help
try the case. The court says the word
"may" in the statute must be construed
as mandatory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

CARSON, New. March 2l.-It is imposs.-
BILE TO get a direct statement from the
mint officials or employees. who say no in
formation can be given until the inspector
finishes his investigation. IL is reported
the assayers have been busy chopping of
bits Of the several bars Of bullion on hand
and testing them. but everything Is all
right 50 far. The exact amount Of the
shortage IS now said TO be 300 ounces Of
gold bullion at $3.50 per ounce and 100
ounces Of silver ~ 63.cents per ounce,
making the total SOIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
MOVING UP,
Japan's Gun Boats Have Now Sur
rounded Annoy.

Japan's Gun Boats Have Now Sur
rounded Annoy.
LONDON, March 2l.-The Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from its
Shanghai correspondent: Japanese
fleet is reported off the Pescador Islands,
which lie a short distance toward the east
of central Formosa, being separated from
that island by the Formosa channel. Tor
pedoes to prevent the entrance of the
vessels have been placed in the
harbor of Annoy, treaty port
of the province of Fullien, which sepa-
rates it from the Pescador Island by the
narrow Pescador channel. kilograms
from the north report that many Japa-
nese vessels are off Shania Kanwan and
Kin Chow, on the Gulf of Lao Hung Tong.
1t is expected that there will be an early
landing of Japanese forces at these ports.
YoKAHoMA, March 21.-It is expected
that the negotiations for peace between
China and Japan will not be successful.
The army is the dominant party in Japan
and the military men are bent upon con-
tinuing the campaign. Fresh troops are
being hurried forward. In the house of
representatives a notice has been given of
a motion declaring that the time for
peace negotiations has not arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
FOLCER IS AWAY OFF.
He Has n Knack oI Doing Very Peculiar
Things.

He Has a Knack oI Doing Very Peculiar
Things.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Captain Fol-
ger of the Yorktown, now on China sta
tion, who had some difficulty with his
officers last year in Bering sea, has again
become involved in a like difficulty. 1t
is learned recently he charged Pay
master Webster of the Yorktown
with intoxication. According to
the paymaster the captain offered
to refrain from pressing the charges
if the paymaster IN turn would withdraw
the charge of insubordination he had
lodged against the coxswain of the cap
tain's gig. The paymaster refused to do
this and was suspended. When the mat
ter came before Admiral Carpenter, after
looking into and hearing the paymaster's
story, he promptly restored the latter to
duty and ordered a court of inquiry, the
findings of which are not known here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
SHORTY'S LAST SHOT.
Cocaine and a had WON IN Did Up John
special Dispatch to the standard.

special Dispatch to the STANDARD
HELENA. March 21.-John Edison, better
known as "Shorty" Cummings, was
found dead in dirty hovel on Clore
street to-day. He was a victim of the
cocaine habit. and had lived in a most
wretched way for year in Helena. He
had recently been released from Jail
where he was in on a sentence of 30 days
for larceny. 1t was thought he was cured
of the habit, but he at once began the use
of the drug.
Edison, a few years ago, was a we'll
known jockey and won several good races
on the coast. He claimed to be n distant
relative of Thomas Edison, the inventor.
His parents live in Seattle. They are
weli-to-do PEOPLE and have long tried TO
reclaim their son.
Edison's downfall is due to woman
with whom he became infatuated during
his prosperous days in Seattle. She
taught him the use of the drug. The cor
oner decided not to hold an inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
EGAN GEtS IT.
He VIII Probably BE Receiver OF the
short Line and u. 81 ~

He viii Probably BE Receiver of the
short Line and U. 81 n
PORTLAND, Ore, March 21.-It became
known to-day that Judge Gilbert, of the
United States circuit court had appointed
John NJ. Egan receiver of the Oregon
Short Limo and Utah Northern railway,
subject to the approval of Judge Sanborn
of the district of Wyoming.
The order appointing the receiver is to
take effect only upon tho entry in the dis
trict of Wyoming of an order directing
the Union Pacific receivers now in charge
to transfer the property to EGan, who is
appointed receiver of the Short Line.
Three bills were brought by the American
Loan & Trust company in its proceedings
in the United States court here. One was
an intervening petition in the Ames suit,
which was by mutual consent shelved in
the hearing. Another was an intervening
petition IN the Dillon suit, and Judges
Gilbert and Bellinger handed down their
opinion yesterday. The other was the
suit in which Egan was appointed.
The appointment was n great surprise,
following SO closely upon the opinion of
yesterday, which was considered adverse
to the American Loan & Trust company.
1t did not become generally known until
to-day that such a thing had been done.
Egan is well known among railroad
men, having gained national reputation
through his position as chairman of the
General Managers association during the
great strike last summer. His bond is
fixed at $4,000.
Judge Gilbert says: "The appointment
of Egan as receiver of the Short Line is
not intended to bind the court of Wyom-
ing, but is advisory. In case the matter
comes up in the Wyoming court and Judge
Sanborn sees fit TO take the same action
as this court, the receiver will be ready
to take charge of the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
NO SENATOR.
But Sensations Are Coming Along Thick
and Fas..

But Sensations Are Coming Along Thick
and Fast.
DOVER, March 21.-There was another
sensation at the state house to-day when
the two branches of the legislature met
in joint session to nominate a senator.
All of the democrats deserted Chancellor
Walcott, the caucus nominee, and cast
their votes for Edward Ridgely of Dover.
When the last ballot was taken yesterday,
six of Higgins supporters, who had tenn
porarily deserted his cause for L. C..
Bradford, returned TO their first choice
and the ex-senator received seven votes
at the close. To-day there were two bal
lots and Mr.. Higgins was only given one
vote, a new man, Benjamin Fields of
Wilmington, receiving seven of the repub-
lican votes. Addick's lines remain un-
broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
MARIE TIRED OF MARRIAGE.
Miss Burroughs Appiys for u Legal sep
nrnilon Ir1m Louis

Miss Burroughs Appiys for n Legal sep
arnfion From Louis.
SAN Francisco, March 2l.-Five days
ago, during her engagement here as lead
ing lady in tho company playing The
Profligatc" aud Judah" Marie Bur-
roughs quietly made application in the
superior court for n legal separation from
her husband, Louis Frederick Mason.
The complaint, which bore the title "Lillie
Lee Mason vs.. Louis Frederick Mason"
simply charged neglect and intidelity,
aud attracted no attention when it was
filed.
\ strange feature OF the case is that
Mason and his complaining wife are
members of tie same company, aud ap-
pear on the stage together nightly. The
company is now on a tour in Southern
California. As vet Mason has filed no
answer to his wife's complaint, and 1t is
limited that they have mutually agreed
upon n legal separation.
Marie Burroughs is a California girl.
In her younger days in Vlsalia and san
Jose she was known as Lille Arlington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
ONE MO 4E DRAW.
Dan Crsedon and Choynsk, Put Up
Hot Go In Chicago

Dan Creedon and Choynsks Put Up N
Hot Go In Chicago
CHICAGO. March 21.-The six round con-
test between Joe Choynski and Dan Cree
don was a draw, no decision being given
by the referee. The conditions provided
that if both men we're on their feet at the
conclusion of the sixth round no decision
would be given. Choynski had all the
best of it. except in one round. He
knocked Creedon down twice, brought
the blood in a stream from his nose and
had his man very tired and groggy when
the sixth round closed.
Choynski weighed 161 pounds and al
though Creedon's weight was not given he
looked TO weigh fully as much. In the
first round Choynski landed hard on
Creedon's head and got n hot one on the
body in return. Several exchanges fol-
lowed but no heavy blows were struck
The second round was Choynski's, he
doing all the leading and he landed fire.
quently with his left on Creedon's heart
and face. lie drew first blood with a
wicked drive on the nose and had Creedon
badly winded when the gong sounded.
Creedon had the best of it in the third !,
getting in several hot blows and driving
Choynski into the ropes with blow over
the kidneys as Choynski rose from duck.
In the fourth, Creedon reached Choynski's
wind several times, but the latter kept
poking his left into Creedon's face with
a persistence that seemed to de-
moralize the latter. Both were
tired at the close. In the fifth Choynski
landed his left on Creedon's head and
sent him to the floor, going down as hard
as though he had fallen off a three-story
building. In the last round il was ham,
mer and tongs, with Choynski doing all
tho hammerinp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
HER CONSTITUTION.
Utah Is Working Hard to Build One For
statehood

Utah Is Working Hard to Build One For
statehood.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 2l.-Very little
progress was made to-day in the consitu-
tutional convention. The committee of
the whole took up section four, of the
preamble and declaration of rights, refer
ring to the taxation of church property,
etc.. and after a long debate the whole
section was laid on the table. The section
referring to the suspension of the habeas
corpus precipitated considerable discus
sion. When the convention adjourned
section 10, relating to trial by jury, was
being discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
PLANNING lAIsChIEF.

Cleveland's UnemPloyed Monkeying
with Dangerous scheme.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21.-A hand
full of socialists and populist retormers
have begun the formation OF a work
house club. The idea Is to obtain as men,
bers all of the unemployed workmen and
begin operations at the opening OF work
in the spring. Il is declared that they
will first march in body TO the police
court and request the judge TO send them
TO the workhouse, that they may have
work, food and clothing. Ii the judge re-
fuses. which they consider probable, they
declare they will deliberately violate some
city ordinances in order 10 be arrested and
sent TO the workhouse.