davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

All beef used at Whatley's cafe is
stamped by the government inspector be-
fore leaving Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Bargains in pianos and organs at Orion
Bro this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Free! Souvenirs given away daily. f
Wertheimer Drug Co., 10 w. Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Drs. Desjardin q Coulson have taken tho
Montana street stable. The very best
care taken of horses. Call on them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Honey. honey. honey. homemade bread,
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter al
the Southern hotel. Meals p cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Special sale of pianos and organs at
Orion Bros this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Every person needs free silver. You
can get II n Fosselmau Drug Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

W.A.Smith. piano tuner. Smith PianoCo.
25 w. Park, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Special sale of pianos and organs at
Urton Bro this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
JUMPED FROM A CAR WINDOW.
A Spokane Prisoner Makes An JTnsuc-
eessfuI Attempt to Escape.

waiia Waila, March Especial
Sheriff Rinear OF Spokane arrived to-
night he was short one prisoner. About
four miles this side OF Starbuek Theodore
Chase, one of the prisoners, shackied with
Bob Miles. entered the water closet. Dep
uty Burns stood near and. hearing the
chain drop. opened the door. He found
that Chase had unlocked the shaekie and
jumped out the window of the car. The
train was running eighteen miles per
hour. Deputy Burns pulled the bell cord
and the train. which was on a heavy
grade, was brought 10 stop. Great ex-
element prevailed, and Deputies Morri-
son and Casey were detailed to run down
Chase who could he seen walking rapid
~ away. The train pulled ahead and
reached Waiia Walla on tirae with Sher-
In Rinear and Deputy Barns who had
Helen Grier. Annie Rattler) Smith. Bob
Miles and Benton Wilson. They were
driven TO the Palace hotel. and after
wards were taken 10 the penitentiary and
locked up. Mrs. Grier was very weak
Miles said that Chase had key that
would unlock his shackie, and asked him
tMiiesl If he wanted 10 go too, and he re-.
piled no, He said that Chase got the key
from some trusty or friend about the
Spokane court house. Sheriff Rinear felt
Inundated over the accident Chase Ia
sent up for ten years for grand larceny
lie was at one time a brakeman and
thought he knew where 10 try his luck
Sheriff Rinear received word from Dep
uty Morrison at Staryuck at 10 o'clock
saving that Chase was captured. and
that he would reach here on the MORN
Ing train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
ERAsrxG INK WITH ACIDS.
wo Paper SAFE FROM Forxers and Check
RafSxSg4u

Omaha. March 5.-sfarfitrg develop
nsents have iseen mace IN the Tniou Pa
cEfsc cheek raising sw!ndIs which are cal
I'm chsrks. The discovery Was made that
the gang who ocsrated Oh the Union Pa
ctfsc system have q method OF erasing ink
with acid whsc1 defses the best made
paper which Is guaranteed 20 show the
slightest presence of acsd or other for
esgn substances. The amount secured BY
the work Of the gang Il not yet KNOWN.
but II il not az large ~ az first sup
posed.
The fact n not regarded a. OF much
Importance. however, as compared WITH
tire new process which is pazzlsng the
corarany's chemists and detectives. The
paper on which the checks are printed
has been regarded. urtii now, AZ being
absolutely proef against manipulation.
but the operations OF the gang of experts
hsye shattered all claims Of the inventors
or the paper that their invention IL acid
proof. THE checks which were raised
failed 10 show single -rasure mark and
the amount Of the check In figures In the
right hand corner. as well as the written
amount tn the body Of the check, were
wiped OUT as completely as II cloth had
been sed in removing dust from q table.
What is 70 be done r. the question which
is perplsxing the minds of officials of the
Union Pacific today That chemically
prepared paper Is. OF no avail with the
discovery OF acids that will wipe out the
reliable Ink as easily as dirt may be
displaced with water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Washington City. March Am impor-
tant measure Of great interest 10 news
papers throughout the country was en-
acted in the closing hours Of congress 1t
amends the copyright law as heretofore
enacted. Under the law any new spaper
reproducing a copyright photograph and
publishing II forfeited the plates OF the
copy and was liable to a penalty of 81
for every copy found In sts possession.
The measure as passed modifies rnateri-
ally the penalties imposed by the present
Law. IL ends an follows;
Provided. however. in case of any
such arrangement for copyright or photo
graph made from any object not work
of fine arts the sum 10 be recovered In
any action brought under the provisions
of this section shalt be not less than 500.
nor more than $500.
And provided further, that in case of
any such infringement of the copyright
OF painting. drawing, statue. engraving,
etching. print or model. design for a work
OF fine arts. or a photograph OF a work
OF fine arts, the sum TO be recovered In
the action brought under the provisions
OF this section shall be not less than $50
and not more than 81. 900 One-half or all
the foregoing penalties TO go TO the pro-
prletor Of the copyright and the other
half 10 the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Destructive Natural Gas Explosion.

Anderson. Ind. March 1.-THE most de-
structiye natural gas explosion In the
history of the Indiana gas belt occurred
this morning. A $4,000 business block on
Court House square was clown all over
the central pa=s So the city. In the build
Ing were a clothing store, Prathers shoe
store, Handles drug store, business Of
fees. and hall on the upper floor. Fire
followed the explosion. which was like an
earthquake. and the remains of the debris
began burning fiercely. The entire fire de-
partment was called out and prevented
the fire reaching the new court house.
Attorney Ballard and County Commits
sioner Metcalf lived In rooms above the
stores and 1t is feared that they persisted
The loss on building and contents will
reach $500 900. The fronts of all the bust
ness houses In the neighborhood of the
explosion were demolished, paved streets
ripped open and telephone cables torn
down. In addition to the demolition of
the Terhune block. the explosion did
much damage to the court house, and
other buildings were struck by missiles.
The fire had little to work on save wreck
age Contents of the stores are scattered
everywhere. and not SO much as re-
spectacle line of samples could be secured
from the ruins. Building and contents
were covered by insurance OF more than
500 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Olympia. March S.-SpecizL-The nor
NAL school appropriation bill. which
passed the house yesterday. win un-
doubtetly receive the sanction OF Gov.
McGraw. IL passed the senate week
ago. having been introduced In that body
By Senator Ida As originally offered IL
included only the Cheney school, bur Sem
ator porr. by excellent generalssip, got
the New Whatcom school included and
both are now provided for. The bill ere
ates state normal school fund into
which are paid all the proceeds from
the sales of lands granted TO the state
by the United States for normal schools.
For the erection and equipment OF
building at Cheney $50 coo il appropriated
and for building at New Whatcom So
noa. The former Is TO be expended rnder
directions OF the board OF trustees OF the
Cheney normal school, while the latter Is
TO be constructed by board of trustees
consisting OF three residents OF Whafccm
county. 10 be appointed by the governor.
who shall serve without compensation
and be under s7n.0se bonds. Fer the pur-
pose -of anticipating the state normal
school fund the governor, state auditor
and treasurer are authorized to make
loan OF $11e Go upon the bonds of the
state. 10 be OF not less than 81 900 de-
nomination and bear interest at per
cent. Until the sale of bonds the work
of erecting the school buildings named
shall proceed and be paid for by war
rants drawn upon the fund created by
this act. which warrants shall draw In
terest at per cent. and whenever there
shall be sufficient moneys in the fund TO
pay all outstanding warrants it Is the
duty OF the treasurer to reserve sufti-
Gent amout to pay the interest on all
outstanding warrants before paying the
principal of any senior outstanding war
rants. When there is no money to pay
interest, 1t shall be paid in warrants, TO
draw per cent. When the money real
lied from the sale OF bonds will permit
the outstanding warrants are to be taken
up and paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
WALI.A wAII.A SPEAKS.
Demanding That Her Senators Vote
for the Railroad Bill.

waiia Waila, March s,-SpeciaI.-Th
Commercial Club met at its hall at e:a5
y, m. today to consider a set of resolu-
tons TO wire the legislature regarding
the Passage of the Morgan bill when it
comes up as a special order tomorrow
p. r. Johnson offered the following reso-
hutton. which was unanimously adopted:
The Commercial Club. an organixa ton
OF several hundred representatives OF
every industry and business sn the walia
waIla valley. demands that the senator's
and representatives in the legislature CT
Washington from walIa walia county
drop ali ether matters and devote their
time and abilities 90 securing the rassare
and approval of the bill for regulation OF
railroad charges now pending In the SEN
ate. and the members OF the club declare
thai they viii regard every member Of
the legislature from Walla WalIa who
gives half-Aearted support TO the meas
TIRE as aa enemy 20 this town The
members % the senate from other conn
ties are requested TO assist in the nas
sage OF this bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
CHINA'S NEW ENVOY.
Japan Accepts the Credentials
Of Ii Hung Chang.
CHINA HAS LEARNED 4 LESSON.
Prince KunG ana IA HUNG Chang Tell
Picking Statesmen They Are TO
Blame For China,s Defeat.

London. March s-Dispatches from Pc
king TO the Times. which VIII Re pub
hshed tomorrow, confirm previous dts-
patches outlining the success OF Ii Hung
Chang At the Chinese capital. They say
that after tedious teIegraphing through
the United States minister, Charles Dem
by. the text OF Ii Hung Chang's crecen-
tials as peace envoy have been accepted
by Japan. La Hung Chang was given an
audience by the dowager empress OF
China. in the presence OF the privy coun-
Gil. who heartily supported the mission
upon which the viceroy Is engaged
Prince Kung. president OF the Chinese
foreign Office and uncle OF the present en-
perar of China. silenced all opposition by
presenting papers showing that the fsia-
TIRE OF the Chinese TO repulse the Japan
csc was due TO the backward policy fag
which they themselves were TO blame, ana
generating Ii Hung Chang. who spoke
frankly about the condition OF the en-
pre-
The powers of Ii Hung Chang to ne
goflate for peace are believed TO be COM
plete. and. the actual commission being
signed, he left Picking today for TENT
sin. where the japanese require him to
trans-ship for Hiroshima. John W. Fos-
ter. the American adviser OF the Chinese,
will join the viceroy.
Yokohama. March 6.-The japanese
Third division occupied Anshongcheng
the morning of March 2 The Chinese
made no opposition.
London March 6-Under date Of Tient-
sin today the Times publishes dispatch
saying that disturbances are increasing.
One of the Chinese generals in the Shan
tung province was beheaded by his SOL
diers for attempting to suppress piliag-
ing. Similar troubles are reported at
Hanan and Lioayang, near Moukden,
which Is probably taken.
London, March 5.-A dispatch to the
Times dated Shanghai today says: The
japanese declare positively that they do
not intend to block the Gulf OF Pechili.
Seven rice steamers left today for Tient-
sin.
Yokohama. March 5.-The captured Chi
nese warships have arrived here. Reports
OF the Japanese commanders are favor
able TO raising the sunken war vessels of
China at Weihaiwei. The Japanese aban-
doned Shantung peninsula, including Wei
haiwei, after destroying the Notifications.
John Wilde. alias HOWE, the American
who planned to blow UP the Japanese
warships and was captured at Weihaiwei,
after having beeh released on parole, has
been brought TO Japan for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
THE SILVER MANIFESTO.
A List or the Democratic, congressman
W no signed IT.

Washington City. March s-ra}tawinv
are the names ~ the Democrats .aa
signed the address recently given 80 .ha
rsasslic urging All Democrats 10 make shs
fsoney ceesttca the paramount issue. and
20 en6eaSor To place fAs fAeTssecTatfe rarity
on rescrss tn favor az Immediate rs.sff.ra.
tsoH es ths free an4 unlimited coinage es
gold ard silver ~ sar present laxal rAfto
- Is go 7. without waiting fog the ass or
consent &C aey efasr ratioH. as Il extsted
previous 10 tsgs; sneh eesn Ia be Fslag legal
segsas- Ser all debts public sua rsrfvat@ss'
u, T. Bland. Missouri. ", J. Bryan. Ne
hraSks: n, A. Coecea Nyogalnes u W
Fsshiaa. iiiiness. J. Z ceekFvil. Texas
soAa L. ASi~aursa. South Carolina. James
a. Mcguire. California; George ikers.
oato, Justin II. Whiting Michigan IL {.
Eaei8sFasS. Tennessee George r. Richard
ses. Michigan. NJ A. SEnssh. Ar3zoua A,
W. DgyseN, louisiana J. Z, t'aNefarg.
West Ntss3nEs: " l. Moore. Kansas. Il
Il, NoGey. Mississippi. VI r.. Ryan Mis-
saaFs. T. F. Grady. ScytA Carolina
Charles III. Morgan. Missouri. g. W
sAsgs. South Sare2saaS Edward Lane. flH-
res. n, n. nssevan. Oase; A. e. Iasi>
tsssr. South CarSfyta. MATeAmsl Arres8
Missouri. XF H. Isesz&a4aa Ala hsnsas " J.
Eaiacrt. soash tAFwsfssas sEeEls2 X VIII
isass- Michigan. John s, Ssrass. SoaEA
Carolina: AateEsao JcsspA. New Msxisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Taconsa. March s.-Speciai.-The trial Of
the case OF the estate of Robert D. Hill
against the Northern Pacific railroad was
begun IN the federal court today. Hfn
was killed September IL, lSaa. while in the
employ OF the railroad company con-
strtsctiug bridge sn King county. de-
fective brace broke, causing him 10 fall
TO tbs ground Is feet below, which fall re-
suited In his death. The estate claims
sI5.on damages The father and mother
OF the deceased reside at Buckley.
Special Treasury Agents Leslie Cuilom
and Bean returned last night from Ore
gon, where they have been inspecting GUS
toms houses. They leave tomorrow on the
revenue cutter Grant TO inspect the GUS
toms house at Whatcom and also az other
supports. intending TO return Sunday.
Miss Mamie wickersham and Mrs MAY
W. Taylor. heirs OF the ia.e Alexander
wickersham. father OF City Attorney
James wickershans. today filed n petition
In the probate department OF the superior
court setting forth that the administrator,
Harry Wickersham. had never made an
accounting, though he was appointed in
June. lS2. Accordingly he was cited TO
appear March g and show cause why he
should not make an exhibit. under oath.
OF all transactions of the administration.
and bring all books and papers into court.
At present Wickersham In q patient at the
q
wound In the throat. which. II 10 said. he
inflicted last week in an endeavor to COM
NIT suicide. The facts of the alleged at
tempt are being carefully suppressed by
the medical attendants and friends At
the hospital II is stated that wiskersham
Is suffering from ciot OF blood forming
in the brain. He Is . resident of Buckley.
In q suit for divorce brought today by
Mrs Mary K. Westlake against Richard
Wesfiake, Ii Ia alleged that the defendant
has attempted to take improper liberties
with his daughters. one aged e and the
other is. and that they are about to leave
home In consequence. They are the
mothers sole support. and hence the plea
for divorce. The Westiakes were married
In the Isle OF Guernsey In 1865. and have
lived here Ave years.
Judge Stallcup, In the superior court.
today decided that employees in county Of
Aces are not entitled to pay for overtime.
Hans Christian Bande brought suit for
overtime amounting to twefty-tkree days
for work done in extending the assess
ment roll last year. Judge Stallcup nom
suited the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Charles Lansaan was horn in Monroe
Mich. June II, isis. received an acadernt-
cal education. ard had been ten years in
81 business house IN New York city when
be returned Ia Michigan. aud in 1855 toeh
charge az The Monroe Gazette. The follow
iag Year be was associate editor OF the
ClnelRnau Chronicle. and in IS47 Was an
assistant on the New York Express. In
fsss he vas librarian of the war depart-
nent =, Washington City. Ia $50 librarian,
CT eoryrsshts and private secretary az
Daniel Webster. az whose request he re-
signed his Official position, in 1sSz exam
iner Of depositAriex fer the southern
states. in ISSs-sg librarian and head Of the
returns osfice In the Interior department
IL iS6 librarian az the hosssa az vaprr-
ssntsoves. s38 from iSsI TO INK. secretary
TO the japanese legation He studied
painting with Asher II. purana. and. al
though only an amateur, was eiecte<. an
associate ~ the National Academy OF rpa-
sign Ia lsss, f4e has contributed frequent.
Is 30 American and English Journals. ana
vas cne 81 tAe Hcst 20 describe in laeak
form the scenery 0f the SaGmanav and AZ
the mountains CT North Carolina f,elnc
called BY Washington Irving the 'T,tc-
t9rS@2gS explorer OF she United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
No News of the Cutter Perry.

Port Townsend. March Especial
GERS of the revenue marine are anxiouslv
looking for news from the revenue cutter
Ferry, now en- route to Puget sound from
New York. The last heard of the Perry
was her sailing from Montevideo for VAL
paratso. Ordinarily she could have made
the passage in less than thirty days, and
though had she decided TO run on TO
cailao. the additional time would not have
been more than ten days The straits OF
Magellan are noted for being the storrn!ese
and most dangerous point In the con-
tinent for vessels. While no general
alarm Is felt for the cutter, yet revenue
officers are anxiousiy looking for news
OF her safe arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

w. III. Burkhart. formerly owner OF the
Nickel Plate dummy railroad in Los An
geles, was arrested Tuesday morning for
an attempt to kill Miss Roster. a young
girl who lived with him. He said the
girl had too many suitors and when a
gentleman called last night Burkhart
started to cut the girl with knife.
In obedience to instructions from Lon
don, the government of British Guiana Is
massing troops on the frontier. The Ven
eZuelan government, fearing an attack
on Uruni. is sending troops there In great
haste. 1t Is reported that President Cres-
po has asked for the moral support OF
other South American countries In his
stand against British aggression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Trcoma,. commercial Bodies.

Tacoma, March 5.--Special. AT the am
nual meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce tonight the Commercial Club made
q proposition to consolidate. Each body
has referred the matter to a committee
for conference. Officers of the chamber
elected are: President. w. G.. Wheeler.
vice president. C. W. Griggs: second vice
president, T.. w. Enos; treasurer, orno
Strong: trustee. d. d. Wheeler. Alex
andsr Baiilie. Peter Irving, r. +. Olds,
w. Charles Bardsley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
The school section Is Swindle.

Tacoma. March 5.-Speciai-Since the
decision of the department. of the interior
sustaining the claim Of John III. Nc
Bride to 10 acres Of school section IS as
gold mining land. there have been six
more filings on the already well covered
section Three OF these claims were filed
today. Rudolph Martin claims twenty
acres. Louis DrexIer claims ten acres.
and Caroline Miller claims twenty acres
IL is said the claimants are acting for
other parties. Each location states the
land Is 10 be used for placer mining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
SIR HENRY RAwLINSoN DEAD.
The Translator of the Inscriptions of
BABYLON and Nineveh.

Babylon and Nineveh.
London, March Sir Henry Creswicke
Rawiinson. Bart. G. c.. b., first inter-
prefer of the euneiform inscription at
Babylon and Nineveh. and at one time
president of the royal geographical So
eiety. Is dead. aged n.
Sir Henry Creswieke Rawlinson was
born at Chadlington. oxfordshire. In 1910.
In 1906 he entered the military service
OF the Fast India Company and served
I'm Bombay till 1888. and subsequently In
the Persian army. In 1885. while stationed
at Kerminshah. he began TO study the
euneiform inscriptions at Mount Elvend.
In 1881 he copied the first column of the
great Behistun inscription. and on Janu-
airy l, 1888. submitted a report to the
Asiatic society In London. The outbreak
OF the war In Afghanfstan interrupted
his lahors. After exploring various re-
gtons of Central Asia, he was for some
time political agent at Candahar. and re-
turned In the same capacity TO Bagdad.
In 1871 he forwarded to London complets
ocpies of the Persian portion Of the Be
histun inscription, of which the Asiatic
society published fac-similes I'm 1913, and
which included more of the cuneiform
writing Of the first kind than the aggre-
gate OF all other Inscriptions then
known In Europe. He was consul at Bag~
dad from 1874 TO 1851, and consul general
ttll issa. After returning to England he
was knighted and appointed director
OF the East India Company. In issS he
was elected TO parliament for Reigate
and from 1859 TO 1880 he was minister at
feheran. with the rank or major general
lie represented rroGne In parliament from
1855 TO 1855. when ha was re-appoInted
member Of the council for India. In
iS{i-7s he was president OF the royal
geographical society. which office he
again held in 1915. He also presided over
the society for biblical archaeology. Re
sides his numerous contributions to the
journals OF Asiattc societies and other
learned periodicals, he has published ION
the Inscriptions OF Assyrfa aud Baby
ionia," Memorandum 80 the Plhlira
ton OF the Cuneifcrr. Inscrintsons.'
THE canesform Inscriptions OF Western
Asia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Tns,nTsan Marine Nesxs.

Tacoma. March ESPECIAL shin
Persian finished leading lumber today
for the west ee&ss Of South America.
Schooner Mary Dodge IL loading lumber
- she ~. Paul & Tacoma mill for the
Hawaiian islands
German ship SsFans was aIxcharSsvr
ballast today ard the Tirrens was lead
tas ~he@s
TIE work OF testing the bottom along
the water graas with a hyssraul1, ar,5I
has Progressed as far north as Tie ocean
warehouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
A PUGET sound Man n,.ovr.n

San Diego. Cal, March 5.-Henry King.
a carpenter, went in bathing at Ocean
Beach yesterday. since which time he has
not been seen and has undoubtedly
drowned. King lately returned to this
city from the Puget sound country. where
he has lived for several years. He waa
a fine swimmer and once saved the life
of w. j. Hunsaker at Ocean Beach by
carving rope TO him and drawing him
to shore.