davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

FOR me South The rnaln bSiy vent b
TIRE Pennsylvania rzssrcssf 20 NcrSolk- Va
ard from there were ticketed 20 Tampa.
Tia These points sTll Ss the temporary
base - operations until -he recruits are
conveyed 10 the place OF final departure
ard embark for Cuba
Tyne purpose os Ger. Quesafz's recent
mission IN she South Is row more FUZZY re-
vezIsd- BeEsds extending the Cuban sys-
ten OF raising troops through the Gull.
states QuesaSa made a careful snvestiga-
ton Of reported violations % rev reFItrai-
fty laws. The result II several petitions
destined for ere Tinted States govern
rTient protesting against TIE wholesale
stsu-uafion % Ffls American rights n the
three r,,51e TFzo-x rxnfr A formidable pro-
test y ~ said has been ssnt 20 the state
slarsa - ranrr II erntoS3es tire facts con-
corning ire aHe-ed Illegal boarding %
vessels ard yachts on the Florida coast.
Waco. Texas. June John p. Massey.
cashier Of the Farmers and Merchants
National hank OF this city. when asked OF
the circumstances wrfItch led Up 70 his
letter 70 Attorrey General Olney. published
with the larter's reply IN the Associated
Press dispatches. told the story OF the In
ci1eut a. follows:
About Two weeks ago a couple Of dark
c1EnpleZi0Hed men. presumably Cubans.
called al the residence OF Mr. Massey about
rlfIUAENf ana stated TFtAA &NEg GSN2A ~ "
make a business proposition with re-
gard 70 the deposit IT funds for the assist
ance OF Cuban insurgents. They claimed
20 be representatives Of the insurgents,
but declined 20 give their names, stating
that they realized that they occupied
more or less periious position. They in
troduced themselves by mentioning the
names Of two young men. residents OF
Cuba, with whom &r. Massey = well &C
auainted. on this account he listened 90
their proposition. They desired 10 ge1
some reputable hank 20 consent TO act
a. a depository for The fund. and stating
that the bank 50 conserving would be adj
vertisad b. circulars distributed through
out the United States. setting forth
that sympathizers with the inSur-
gents would send all contributions
TO IL. Mr.. Massey agreed TO con-
slider their proposition. but told them
he would first correspond with the at
torney general as to the legal questions In
VOWED. They readily appreciated Mr. Mas
sey's position and stated THAI ne would
hear from them again II favorable reply
was received TO his letter 70 the attorney
general II an unfayorable reply was re-
ceivesf, however. and was published, they
stated they would call tho negotiations az
an end.
Masfrid. June 2i-Tt Is officially denae4
tina; Gomez the Cuban snsurgent leader.
has been Capturesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
A Priest Reviles the New Woman.

Sinsinawa Mound, Wis, June T.-The
new woman was scored numerically last
night by the Rev. Father J. NJ. Cleary, of
Minneapolis. a Catholic Clergyman The
address was delivered before the students
of st. Clara's convent. Father Cleary
said: Never since the demon drove Eve
out of Paradise has a more dastardly and
vfllainous attack been made on humanity 5
happiness than is made in the name OF
womans independence under a standard
OF unreasonlng and delusive warfare. All
who watch the trend of the times OF the
camp of loud-voiced champions of wom-
ans emancipation will know that this is
not overdrawn. These theories have been
pushed TO serious extremes when Their
bohdest defenders have dared to claim the
unholy privilege of revising the inspired
word of God to suit their purpose of bring
ing into the world a woman's Bible, pre-
pared and published by woman, IN
which man will be assigned to the inferior
place for which they claim nature intend
ed him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
>IanItoba,s Fight for Her schools.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, June 1.-THE reply
of the Manitoba government, adopted by
the legislature, deliantly refusing to obey
the order of the governor general TO re-
store Roman Catholic parochial schools.
was mailed to Lord Aberdeen last night.
Premier Greenway said he feared that the
Roman Catholics OF Quebec and Ontario
would now force the Dominion government
to pass remedial legislation overriding the
Manhoba national school act. 1T viii he
an unfortunate position" declared the
premier. but we shall resist the re-estab-
iishment Of Roman Catholic schools TO the
bitter end Manitoba viii never be CO
crced" It was suggested that TO resist
the higher authority would mean revolu-
ton To this the premier said: hose
who talk Of revolution talk nonsense. We
shall find other constitutional means. IL
the Dominion government passes legisla-
ton disallowinE our school ACT we can
after its pllraseolOEy somewhat as TO
make n a new act hut with the same ef-
feet and then call special session or
the legislature and have Il re-enaoted. We
can re-enact as fast as the Dominion g0E-
eminent can disaliow." This idea of the
premier IS a contingency the supporters Of
Roman Catholic schools have never
Thought or. and is sikeiy TO cause couster-
nation among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
A GREAT RADICAL VICTORY.
The Duke OF Cambridge Forced Out oil
tho ARMY Command.

London. June 2i.-Secretary OF state for
war Campbell Zimmerman announced in
the house Of commons today that the
Duke of Cambridge. CommaPder~in-ehle
OF the British forces. viii resign com
Inand OF the army October /. The post.
Be added. viii not be abolished. but its
functions VII be modified
Mr.. Campbell HauuermAn oulOSi6ed the
services Of the Duke OF Cambridge. and
said he had seen "a written that the duke
was IA impairment ia the way OF army
reform. Twenty-Five years ago. the
speaker continued. the duke had not fav
ored fundamental changes tn inc army.
hut when they were introduced he frank
IS accepted them. and MAS ever ready 90
acknowledge the benefits derived from
them.
Mr.. Balfour Joined IN Mr.. Bannerman's
praises ~ tire Duke % Cambridge. but
ne luumated that ne should not entire
ly disapprove OF The PROTESTED changes.
The announcement thAt the Duke Of
Cambridge has finally decided - retire
from the post Of comWau 3cr-iu-Chlc OF
the British army VIII bc welcome news
TO very many BriI0ns. Certain English
newspapers and sono sections Of the po-
lijical parties OF Great Britain have been
strongly urging hss retirement for years
past Recent dispatches 20 the Assocl-
atcd Press have forcshadowed the an-
Houneumeut iu the house OK commons
today. Il was recently stated. too that
Lord Roberts. Of kandahaF. would sue
coed Lord Wolselcy at Dublin as com
mander Of the forces Tn ireland. and that
Lord Wolselsy would take tho newly
created post Of chief 81 the stan ana
hesaauartsrs IA The event 81 the retire
meut OF the Duke Il Canlh0ike. A few
DAYS following this statement. nr. Taa-
Ter. a parnell member. cauSod COM
motion IN the hassc of commons by ask
Ing Il the report was true that the Duke
81 CauYorlige was retiring IN order 70
make way for better man. This caused
loud cries OF 'order." but Dr. Tanner
continued saying:
Has the t!me az last come when "A
member OF the royal family who has
been drawing the peoples money 100
long - going - rctireF''
Considerable uprcsr followed. ard the
horse adjourned with pr. Tanner ges-
,iculaEtu~ Willy and try iaS 20 address
TIA speaker.
The pRke ~ Cam Nri3Ee IS Is years old
and il Queen NtrtCria's cousin. lie he "a
man % 10 ability whatever. ard utterly
incompetent - command the British
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Lord and Lady Douglas Go To Australia

San Francisco. June H.-Mrs. Adds.
mother of Loretta Adds, who married
Young Lord Sholto Douglas. has received
information that Lord Douglas AMI his
bride are to sail on the next steamer for
Australia. The young couple disappeared
immedia tely after their marriage, and
not even Mrs. Adds knew of their
wherea bouts. Ii is believed they are in
hiding to escape the wrath Of theatrical
managers with whom Lady Douglas
signed contracts before her marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Kenr,ck,s successor Is Orthodox.

ST. Louis. June 21.--Archbishop Kane to
day promulgated the DEGREES of the Balti
more plenary council. SO long ignored bl
his predecessor. Archbishop Kenrick. Th'
decree from Rome against the Sons o.
Temperance. the Odd Fellows and th'
knights of Pythias was also promulgated
This PRONUNCIATION is paramount TO fina
decision. so far as the diocese of St Loui:
is concerned. Catholic members of secre
orders must now either leave fraternal or
eaniza tons or become communicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
More American con~ulates In Armenia

Washington Cfty. June ef.-HaviuE IN
view the possih--fy ~ further trouble ir
Armenia involving naturslized America
citizens. congress n its last season crested
tNn additional United states consrlates
there. az uarpool and Erzeroum. The 40
rartlneut af state ras taken steps 90 es aa-
l{sh these Immediately, and to that erl
has arranged n send two experience
consular clerks - opcn the Cansuiates ara
Dut them iu working order ~ readiness
far the nrpoiutr1ent Of regular Conslls.
Who have not Vet been selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Bishop Barker Coming.

Bishop Barker viii put in full day AT
81. Marks church tomorrow. while Rev.
Mr.. Garrett goes to Tacoma 10 officlate
three times in the Church of the Holy
Communion The bishop while here will
be the guest OF the Misses Huntoon at
ST. Marks rectory. In the morning Bish-
op Barker viii make one of his convinc
ing missionary addresses and at night
Will rsreach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
MARTINEZ CANros NOT SHOT.
Bat He poesn't Sco'n 70 he Shooting
Many Patriots.

Washington City. Jtrc Nints-er T't.-
rHy de Leone 81 Spain, t'lay received az
official telegram from Gen. Ar30rus. n-
Havana. saving tHat Marfl-eE - Csr7-
pos commander 0t the Spanish forces IS
quito well AZ santiago de Cuh8, aut taat
true.
New York. June q Gen. Cucsa3a "a
moving Nteo~e a>-y toward Cuha. rs frst
expesI3s son ~ go men. chiefly enlisted su
Brooklyn. 5rrsey CIV Convey Is'an5 '@q-5
Perth Amboy. h2s gore ~ .,vvc oeet-,e-st -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

While workrnen were tearing down the
old city hall ar San Francisco Friday.
part Of the roof cavei IN. James Wglkin-
brfs Three others were injured y. VIII
son and Jack Sieves seriously. The fourth
man was slightly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Ayers Pills promote the natural mo-
ton of the bowels, without which there
can be no regular, healthy operations.
For the cure OF hillousneSs. Indigestion.
sick headache. constipation, jaundice, and
liver complaint. these pills have no equal
Every dose effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
nrlck rtme to CalitorrlIa ana thc -

The Southern Pacific Company change
.s,{r ttrue Sunday. making close correc-
tsoa ~ Portland Tins, Seattle % san
FraDci~-n ore Gu3 thFee-quarre- DAVIS
close connection n Sacramento for e1
points East. Ticket Office, Stsrr-B ovd
n1ttfiusr Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

rey. 10 reduce the salary 81
the secretary OF war by 100
on account OF an alleged de-
n~lsncy 81 army stores and
munitions or var. chiefly
corsssse. The motion Was
adopted by a vote OF X TO
II Progress war frnmedi-
afely reported. The general
belief expires sssf this even
gnr " that the defeat ~ the
rovernmen. means n crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

An elegant lsse If carving sets az r~,et
prices. Two ricee So. 81. three-rie-e Sc.
s; and upwards, Teke advan-a~e Of these
p-t e Gordon H&n5V-ara Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
The Government Defeated i'm
the House OF Commons.
The Rosebery Cabinet 70 Meet Today
10 Decide on Its Policy.
The Division Was on a Vote Of Censure
on CampbeiI-Bennernlan secretary
ofwar, Who VIII Re-i9n-The Army
10 BE Rid Of the Duke OF Cambridge.

London. June n.-1he government was
defeated today or the motion OF Hon
William s.. John b. Brodsriek. consersa-
tive rlaern k.r Tor fiErtifarsa aivts.on OF SUI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Today shirt waists. laundried collars and
cuffs. 39c. j. S. Graham, 71G Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

The Duke ~ CamNri5Ee IS Is years old
and IL Queen NtrtcriRs cousin. lie be "a
man % 10 ability whatever. ard utterly
incompetent - command the British
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Theatre BOnnets.
(Harper's Bazar.)

The newest theatre-bonnets are larger
than the mere bandeaux and bows worn
early In the season. but not aryrss-
sively so. A distincNvely novel feature
in them is that OF suggesting some flying
creature. a butterfly, dragon-ny. or
beetle. The insect Is not copied literally.
but Its gauzy wings are repeated again
and again, several pairs being mounted
on a fiat crown. These wings are made
OF mousseline de sole. finely wired along
the edges to keep them I'm form and IN
place, and are then striped with row after
row OF brilliant spangles, To which ara
sometimes added clusters Of rhinestones
mounted I'm dull. old-silver. In a large
importation by Aitkin, Son q Co. OF such
bonnets the greater number are black.
so that they may be worn during the day
the demi-season.
Neither bows nor loops Of ribbon are
on these winged bonnets. choux only.
and large flowers In the shape Of chous.
are their trimmings. with also the In
evitable aigrette. Something new Is an
aigrette-shaped affair made OK black net.
pleated and wound aroun1 q quite
height, with scallopsd Jets on all the
edges. Very soft pink roses, somewhat
crushed. are placed singly on the sides ~
toques. Paillettes or spangles are usei
I'm an abundance never seen before. the
whole toque sometimes being made ~
net covered with tapping Jet spsnsles
placed loosely on the frame. or coursa
jet spangles are most used. but those of
emerald-sreen are more stylish, AMI gold
spangles are also seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

For the information OF tho public. .,s
In reply TO the inquiry of ~. a. c' n,
the Dispatch OF yesterday, as % wh.r.
"anti-tramp' tickets could De ro,na !,
may be stated that application TO mem.
bers OF the directory OF the Indust,,a,
Home will insure a supply. either fro,,
themselves directly or through the ,re,'
surer at the National Bank OF Vlrs,,,,
IL Is suggested that Instead cf defsrr-n,
the purchase Of tickets until the rnome,t
they are needed for delivery they h.
procured In advance and kept on h.n,.
no that there may be no delay IN re.
,ieving an applicant. To accommodate
those Of our citizens who may not have
taken this precaution the tickets will hs
placed at the "all-night" druxs,or.. or
Messrs Owens 4 Miner corner Elshtn
and Main streets, and Mr.. T. A. Miller.
corner Fifth and Broad. where they can
be had at all hours OF the day or ulgh,.
They are sold at y cents each. or ny~
for dollar. and entitle the holder 4,
board and lodging for twen,y-fonr hour.
the party agreeing 10 do any work r..
quired OF him. and to obey the rules OF
the home. To the limit OF the home, |,
capacity these tickets insure substantial,
relief 20 those who are willing 10 work
To the tramp who wants liquor and not
work they are undesirable. and solve a
problem for those who hesitate IN give
money lest it should go to the first bar-
r0om. q. X NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
on RONCADOR ISLAND.
What Was Found by q Party I'm
Search Of MarOOned Sailors.


Search Of MarOOned Sailors.
Uondon News)
In 1892 the English gunboat Partridge
was sent by the commodore to ascer-
tain the truth or otherwise OF a state
ment that some men were marooned on
Roncador, a small coral island 900 by
30 feeU, or cay, In the Caribbean sea-
on arriving at Roncador II was found
occupied by sea birds. especially boobies
In enormous number: some huts were
also observed. On landing and entering
the largest hut, the following picture met
the gaze OF the explorers: Half-sitting
half-reclining. on high trestle bed. and
partially supported by a makeshift
crutch. was something rigid and angular
within moldly cotton shirt and can
vas trousers. Two rusty pannlkins were
close at hand and fragments OF skeleton
on the floor. These consisted Of a skull
vertebrae. and some long bones. On the
bed were the bones Of hand and a
number Of land crabs scattered about
The floor was covered with sea-birds
eggs. and many were found packed and
salted In wooden boxes. Some empty
cruet- bottles were found near the eggs
and box containing papers which
showed him to be a Dutchman: he had
served In the militia.
The medical ofiicer was able to deter
mine from an examination OF the skele-
ton that it belonged to lad under 20
years Of age. In another hut was found
the body OF an old negro. The story Is
clear enough. The welI-built hut showed
that the men had come prepared to stay
while. The empty boxes showed that
food had been at one time abundant;
then proyisions ran short The men s,ib-
sisted for a time on sea-birds' eggs, and
water was apparently plentiful. Men
cannot live long on eggs and brackish
water: scurvy must occur. This Is the
secret OF the crutch in the cabin. Dis
ease had crippled before II killed this
young man. This explanation rests en-
tirely on circumstantiai evidence. but
evidence 30 complete. the reasoning SO
sound. yet apparently 80 simple. as TO
make one exciaim on reading II. surely
this Is the way Of Zadlg!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Uncle sam Against Pullman Co.

CHICAGO. February l3-The case Of the
Attorney General against the Pullman
company has been ended. with the excep-
tion OF the filing Of a printed brief by
the attorn US for the company. and Judge
Baker has taken the case under advise
ment. The case as argued before Judge
Baker. was entirely upon the suificiency
bill filed by the company in June of its
course In building dwelling -hous for Its
employees and selling gas and water
owning big office building. and engaging
In other business enterprises, which. the
Attorney General claims, are not author
lied by its charter.
Judge Baker Informed the attorneys to-
day that when he has received the brief
OF the company, H. will prepare decision
in time TO take the case on an appeal 10
the May term OF the Supreme Court.
IL the Judge sustains the plea, the case
VIII be appalled, by the Attorney-G neral.
and the company will appeal II the de-
cision is against the plea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
To the Rescue.
buffalo Express.)


Mr.. Jenkins always was in a hurry. 1t
CALLED him to have TO walt for anything
delay OF even few seconds In g.tting
change drove him into a passion. He al
wait for a street-car IL the car was not
In sight when he was ready to 20. II
gave him nervous prostration II the rail-
Minutes ate sa the @orss sr Mas Of xe he
life was the necessity OF having TO wait
his turn at the barber s-shop. That he
regarded as a clear waste OF time. He
would try every scheme to get into the
shop at time when no one else was
there Often. in desperation. he would
spend an hour hurrying from one shop
to. another in the hope of finding one
nltely. however, his favorite barber was
also the favorite OF good many other
men, and he often had TO bide his time
In patience or rather impatience. though
IL made "A great strain on his nervous sys-
TEN.
He started to enter the shop the other
evening and as he peered through the
door. he saw, TO his delight. that the
tim. He Rugged himself over his unusual
luck. His hand was on the doorknob.
but Just at that moment woman's
scream rang out close at hand. A tramp
had accosted her with plea for nickel
for nights lodging. and when she at
tempted To brush past him mad snatched
at her purse. Ghe was clinging TO 1t
plucklly ana screaming Tor help. The
street was deserted. Mr.. Jenkins was
the only man around. and he was out Of
sight In the doorway. which probably
had emboldened the tramp to make the
assault.
Mr. Jenkins took IN the situation at a
glance. He was a chivalrous man. His
first impulse was to rush to the rescue
OF the woman. But. as he was starting
TO do so. the thought Of the vacant chair
came back TO him. What was he to
do II he stopped to help the woman
some one else might slip into the shop
and then he would have TO walt for his
shave. He took a step toward the strIg-
CLING couple. then turned and stepped
back the other way. He whirled himself
around three or four times in sheer des-
peratfon OF ndecision.
Then bright Idea came to him. SPRING
ing into the middle of the sidewalk, ne
waved his arms and shouted:
wait just minute. madame! Please
hold on a second or two, Mr.. Tramp!
III be there as quick as I get shaved.
I'm next. and 1t won't take minutes. Just
postpone your affair till ! get through"
And with that he bolted Into the bar
ber's shop and. dropping into the vacant
chair, exclaimed. excitedly: Double tip
II you'll let me out quick! I've got to
rescue lady from highwayman as soon
as ! get through here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
The Queen Of Itaiy's Tact,

One day last year during the fes.Iyi-
ties which celebrated the silver wedding
OF the King and Queen ot Italy, the Ger
man Emperor was driving with King
Humbert through the streets Of Rome
writes Arthur Warren in . pro.usely.n.
Illustrated article describing the home life
and personality OF THE Bonnie Queen o.
Europe" as Queen Marguerite. Of Italy,
is called. in the February Ladies' Home
Journal. There was no parade. The two
monarchs were merely taking an airing
Prese1aly Wilhelm. who Is much nsre
fond OF ceremonial than Humbert happens
TO be. turned TO the King and said
Tets call out the troops for a salute-'
King Humbert suggested that II was
hardly practicable: that II was not tho
custom to call out the Italian troops
merely to salute the King.
"Why" exclaimed the impuslve Ger.
man monarch. with laugh. you are the
King. Can't you call out your own
troops when you liksF''
"Oh." replied the King. not caring 10
have the issue pressed. here comes Mar.
guerite: We will ask herr
The Queens carriage with her Majesty
and the German Empress. was following.
so they waited for II. Then the King.
with quietly humorous show Of defer
ence, referred the matter 10 the Queen.
who took In the predicament instantly.
and. gravely addressing the Emepror,
said: You see. we are close 10 thu
Vatican. and I fear II would alarm the
Pope II We were 10 call out the troops
He Is not accustomed 10 such displays
under his windows. and should not Ike
10 alarm the dear old man"
There was no salute that day.
have heard Queen Marguerite callcl
"the personincatlon Of Charity" When
one Of her friends advised her 70 be eco-
nomIcai. because one never knows what
may happen" the Queen replied: NO:
what comes from the country must 20
back to the country She Is an enihusl.
asuc and discriminating patron ~ ark.
and has done much 10 encourage lace
manufacture and the production Of silk
embroidery In Italy; she Is actively In
terested In founding Industrial schools
for girls: she contributes literally 20 hos
pitals. and orphan and blind asyiuns.
and goes to the children's hospitals and
tells stories to the youngsters and brings
them toys.