davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
To Be Launched at the New
York Convention Today.
M'klNLEy'TEs TRY TO DIVERT IT
By Holding q Big Mass Meeting for
the Ohio Candidates.
Gov. Morton Assailed Because He
signed the Ralncs Biu-In the Texas
''siack and Tan'' Convention To-
day Mckinley win Re Stroux.

New York. March Al. sloat rasssee
and Serene Z. Payne were amon&sfpdAv's
arrivals Of prominent RepablicaR Mn
VIII participate In the state eonvsntsouSeo-
morrow. Mr.. Fsssctt Is actively working
up the presidential candidacy of Gex. Nor
ton t. c. PIait kept his room
ali forenoon. ON the plea of indisposi ;scn.
ne was able. however. 10 give audience -
several leaders from the interior OF the
state.
Acherents Of the Mckinley boom circu-
lated among the delegates tonight and in
duced many OF them to attend the mass
meeting held in McKinley's honor. The fact
thst Gov Morton had not only signed the
Rsines liquor tax. bat had also indorsssi is
IN long brief. made same of the city
members rather willing to be approached
by the agents OF the Ohio candidate. and
many expressions OF disgruntlement were
heard.
The state committee met at the Fifth AZ.
enue hotel tonight to appoint Temporary
officers for the convention. Cornelius II.
Parsons. OF Rochester. was named AS tenn
porary chairman. Congressman q. III.
Souihwick. of Albany, will be made perma-
nent chairman.
II has been decided by the leaders thar
there shall be no mention IN the platforms
or anything connected with state afIairs
except the indorsing OF the asfmsn.stra,so ,son
OF Coy Morton 1t has been thought thau
1t would perhaps be well TO have a sepa-
rate motion indorsing the Raines bill. but
the leaders are afraid of demonstration
upon the subject. The platform. which
IS in Senator Lexews keeping tonight Is
quite brief IL favors n sound currency
on gold basis: reafiirms the tariff policy
OF protection. but asks that Il he so guard-
ed as not TO prove monopolistic IN any
sense, while still potecting American In
dus;ries. This. in brief, beside the iGsiorse-
memt. is all that is TO be said in the reso-
lutions.
IL was finally decided early tonight that
Comptroller Roberts could not 60 as an all
iernate. because of the Erie county dele
cations attitude. Ex-senator Daniel Nc
MILAN was slated to go In his place. ana
this did not seem TO stop the trouble. for 1t
was announced this afternoon II the above
fact was made public the Erie county DEL
egates would renounce Mr.. Morton and
would not even promise him support on tho
first ballot. The slate as arranged. with
the addition of Mcmillan. will probably not
be changed. II was decided tonight that
the electors-at-iarge should he E. il. Hut
Ter. of Buffalo. and Gen. Benjamin Tracey.
Of Brooklyn. Each OF the congressional
dfs tricts VIII have a representation on this
committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Washington City. March ss-The house
spent most Of the aay considering the
Curtis b.i 10 abolish the death penalty in
all cases where II is prescribed in the
Federal statutes. sixty in number, save in
cases OF murder and rape. under sections
5s:s and 53s5 Of the revised statutes.
where the jury might qualify the verdict
without capital punishment The b1l
makes no changes in the penalty that can
be inflicted by military and naval court
martial Among the ct1mes now punish
able by death abolished by the bill are
murder and robbery on the high seas. ac-
eessory before the fact 10 murder. piracy.
etc. on the high seas. destruction of ves-
sells at sea. piracy. Gtpon of vessels of
war. etc. The bill failed 10 pass for want
of quorum
The senate bill authorizing the leasing Of
educational lands in Arizona, which was
a modification OF the hill passed by the
house over the presidents veto some time
ago. was passed. a. also were several
bridge bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Hoar Suggests . Metho1 of Expediting
Bu~in0ua.

Washington City, March 23.-In the SEN
ate today Mr.. Hoar sAve notice Of a pro-
posed amendment to the rules, for the pur-
pose of enabling the 1enate to dispose OF
public business more nfomp.ly." II pro-
poses that when any bill or resolution shan
have been under CONSIDERATION net ass
than four days II shall be In order for any
senator TO demand that the debate thereon
be closed II the demand is seconded by
a majority OF those present. the resolution
is to be forthwith taken up without further
debate and the pending measure is TO take
precedence of ail'other business II II de-
cides TO close debate. the question is to be
taken on the measure in its successive
stages. according TO the rules. but without
further debate except that every senator
desiring shall be permitted to speak not
more than once. and rot exceeding an
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
France win Have nussin's support.

81. Petershurg, March 25.-France VIII
certainly have the support of Russia in
whatever policy she chooses to adopt in
Egypt. The Sevosti calls for the neu-
trality OF Egypt under the guarantee of
the governments. The Viedomosti says
that France has now the word. IT VIII
not be long before she speaks. and when
she does she will have the support OF those
with whom political honesty is not an
empty term. The feeling here against
England Is very bitter.
Paris. March 23.lt is asserted here
this evening that more powers beside
France and Russia will seize the occasion
of the British Egyptian expedition NJ the
Nile TO demand a guarantee for the evac-
uation Of Egypt The negotiations be-
tween France and Great Britain. howsS
er. promise TO have a satisfactory settle
rnapf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Washington C7ty, March 3.-Specs al
Original pensions have hesn issued 30
Michael Madden. OF D-yad. Lewis cou1ty.
ani Moses Wilson. OF Dragon Spok me
county An increase n pension has been
allowed Henry p Mooisy. OF North Yski-
ma
TIE following patents have been Issued
t-lrt~fopher NJ Bridge Ssattie. ass ya1r
q one-nffh 20 J. 5. Farming of saa Fran
ci~cn. coudu.t for electric railway. William
Hans u orth. West Seattle. lsdls- Aioers
Clawson o. Marquette Neb.. has bean
appointed teacher IN the Port Gamble
In<ssan aay school. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Mckinley Agntn-t the FIeld In Texa..

Austin, Tex. March 23-The fight In tho
first Republican state convention will be
Mckinley against the field. The McKin-
ley men are very sanguine of success. and
the Allison and Reed men have combined
TO oppose Mckinley In tomorrow's fight
These two factions were themselves at
outs, and Il was not until they discovered
McKinley's strength that they combined
forces with the hope of heating him and
pacifying themselves with the divided
delegation to st. Louis. The Mckinley
men say that. while they would prefer
not 10 fiehf. vet they are in IL TO stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
THE TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Allison Men Refuse to Unite With
Re0d Against Mckinley.

Austin. Tex. March 22.--After an all
day wrangie 10 arrange a combination be-
tween the Allison and Reed men. tho
whole business was knocked into a cooked
- late tonight by the Allison men. W.
Quincy at their head. leaving all combina-
tions and announcing that they would
make the fight singly and alone for ALI
son and for Cuney as temporary chair
man. The Reed men are apparently bad
~ fustered by this action. McKinley's
forces say they will fight TO a finish, and
this win probably he disastrous to the
Reed men. although some seem to think
that they will combine with the McKin~
ley men II assured a divided delegation
will be sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
SENATOR MILLS RESOLUTIONS.


TI0Q0Se Ac11Fe toe~e1Gke0G0 10 19k2O
Iish the RepnhlIc OF Cnba-
Washington City. March 1.-senator
Mills, Of Texas. today introduced the fol-
lowing Joint resolution:
BE it resolved. BY the senate and house
Of Representatives OF the United States OF
America. in congrees assembled. thai the
president OF the Uaofed States Is hereby d.
rected 10 request - government of Spain
TO authorize the people Of Cuba. subject 10
the sovereignty OF Spain. 70 institute such
local government - they may wish. and
invest ii with such DOwerx as they may
think necessary 10 sesEre TO the people OF
Cuba the right Of lie. liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness.
Section > In case Spain shall refuse to
grant TO the inhabifznsA of Cuba the right
ful Ysower of seE-gsxernment. then the
president Of the Cnstkd States is hereby
directed TO take posskssion Of the island OF
Cuba with the military and naval forces
Of the United S;ateS ard hold the same un-
I'll the people Of Cuba can organize a gov
ernment deriving its 5ast powers from The
consent of the governed and arm and equip
such military forces As may be necessary
10 protect them rom Invasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Bi-Mctalii-m In Germany.

London March 24.-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of thu Times says; In the course
OF the debate in the reichstag over the bill
embracing DR. f.ieber's plan 10 form a
sinking fund Count V. kardom confessed
that German bi-u.tailists were bitterly
disa appointed at the. declarations of the
British cabinet to the effect that. although
Great Britain would participate in an in
terns,ionsl monetary conference. Great
Britain herself would not recede from q
snld standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

New York. March 2s.-When the case OF
the filihusters was called today before
Justice Lscombe in the United States cir
cult court. Gen. Calixto Garcia did not
respond His bail of 5000 was declared
forfeited. Gen. Garcia was reported to
have been on board the Bermuda when
she left port on March Is The other siys
prisoners were present Al the request Of
the district attorney the hearing was set
for next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Constantinopie. March :3-An extraor-
binary council Of ministers. lasting ali
day. was held here Saturday the subject
under discussion being the British-E Egypt
ian expedition.
Cairo March 1-Ncws from the front
received today confirms the report that
the British Egyptian advance guards un-
der Mai ColIfnson occupied AkaShsh Fri
day without opposition. 4 fort will be
built there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Coylsy's celebrated Basement Store.
knoxn throughout the Sound country AMI
especially 20 the ciiizena Of Seattle. as the
right riaea to buy, mot everything. bvt
almost every thing" says IN bold letters IN
front of the store, iis coiun'nia street.
Gazing ottt of business having interests
in Alaska that need my PERSONAL attcn-
tion." and the entire stock is offered at
Jess than e-sss owing 10 the character "f
the goods offered snd the well estaolished
reputation Of the house. tne sale wtii ~
doubt attract Widespread SstentiaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

In rsoenf editorial the Salem, Oregon,
Independent says: -fime and again have
we sen Ckaraberlain's Cough Remedy tried
and never without the most satisfactory re-
suits Whenever ve see person afflicted
with hoarseness, with \ cough or oold, We
invariably advise them to get Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy; and when they do, they
never regret il. II alwsys does the work,
and does il we'll" For sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Dover. Del, March Z--The Wilmingfon
Methodist Episcopal conference to-
say rejected oy vote is7
To = proposition TO restrict
iav delegates 10 annual conferences to
men only TIE conference adopted. Ifs 10
T. a proposition TO change the rules 80 as
- allow lay 3el-xsseS 10 annual confer
ar-es to Re men or women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Boston, March 2a-At the Tenth con-
gressional Republican convention tonight
L. Sweet and G. VI. Hammond were
elected delegates 10 81. Louis Both men
are the candidates OF Congressman Harry
Atwood an avowed Mc 'nley man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Newport. Ky. March z5.-Jackson and
walling were arraigned today for the
murder Of Pearl Bryan. Both pleaded not
guilty. Their dsmurrers 10 the iniict-
menf were oysrruied. Judge Helm grant
ed the motion for separate trials Jack
son will te tried first. April z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Honduras Under Martini law,

Tegucigalpa March 23-The republic Of
Honduras continues under martial law. In
view OF the revolt In Nicaragua and the aid
extended 10 President Zeiaya by BonIila-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Election of senators by Direct Vote

Washington city. March 2S.-The house
COMMITTEES on election Of president and
vice president today reported favorably
the bill introduced by Coriiss OF Michigan.
providing for the election OF senators by
direct vote Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Defective vision causes frequent head
aahes- Eyes examined FREE. Miss =. VII
x1nsai, Graduate opiiciaB. ~; First &y
ezae. eornsr Columbia, IN drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Mankato. MINI. March 23.-The Second
Minnesota district Republican convention
today elected W r. Edwards and W. w.
Williams delegates 10 Sc. Louis. They are
Instructed for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Rome. March = The statement that
the Negas Meneiek has denA ndsd an In
denni,y from Italy as a condition of peace
Is denied here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Gov. Morton signs the lsnines BIZ.
Albany. y. Y, March 2s.-Gov. Morton
signed the Ralnes high license bill today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

4. or bcs' physicians pfescrthr for OF
- e tnrtlc,uai Use. ~ not possess n Z
s-sA.es naac from al Cr part ocru- -
~ NeifNes be obtained that lhc pnN-tc
= trhat.e pom thorough lryfSitEa
-. '~t'isi ar vHr stsli~ry Nitn az al
~ GtsiuAi c gsisiou. will NJ .ount T.
-, AkFnts rs- Front street. Ieic4t ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

nURE HOME MADE BUCK
WHEAT-fA-POUN SKIS.
EACH. 3ec.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-17

Raspberry Creams Flavor ht'ie
fondant. with raspberry extract, FORM
In balls. cubes or oblongs. ana dip IN
cream uolorel u delicate pink. Vanilla
creams are made by simple favor
lne piece Of fondant with 'anllia'
form IA balls and dip in white. pink or
yellow. --Ornrgc Judd Farmer.
Dainty little "egy cosies' made OF
cream white MORE are decorated ny
waved lines and 1igzhss couchcd ~
ruld thread. \ slender gold cord -
oouch,d Ia the bottom edge and passed
IN and over the carved top: reaching
tie ares Of the coscy. it j. caught up
Il, three loops for a handle. ne eos'y
4 lined with silk and stunned WIN
| down.
Stuffed Filct Of Mutton For tins
I The thlck end Of q wcll-hung leg OF NUT
ION viii be required. The bone mnst
be removed. the cavity filled with good
J forc.n.at which has "A little onion IA IT,
The fillct should be filled neatly, wen
sl<cwcd. and bound with tape in'o
shane. Roast il thoroughly. and serve
with red currant jely.-Liyerpool Mer-
curry.
Leg OF Mutton Stufred.--llave leg
~ mutton honcd. and fill the cavity
,y;th n force meat made of four ounces
of fine minced suet. two OF nam, an"
six of breal crumbs. season WIN
| thyme. marjoram. basil. choipea pars
lev. onion. salt, pepper ana nutmeg
r,nd with two weli-beaten eggs. ."
~, the opening and bake, bas1ng ire
uucntly.-N. y. Ledger.
Apple Dumping. m Make rie'
e,.nst. AZ forshortcalSc. Roll into rouh'
,;cces about five inches in diameter
Pare ana slice tart apples. place
small handful IN the center OF Gag
niece Of crust; add sugar. cinnaino
n,d !, Iump OF butter TO each; bring IN
rages together and compress. iiac
y IN Y pan. sprinkle With flour. sugar an
,;,nat,on. Md boiling water 10 neal
s t. co~er all. lake till brown. Ser'
y MN liurid sauce or sugar ana cream
!. ,;;''-.44,,,,,fcpcr.
e -r,ltti rratti Candy. = Into so
= nin, foraant oolored With crchihe
= nut cardicd cherries and lay into n ~
y tered bread pan. pressing u nat ON Y
= TOP: make a second layer OF i"h'a
y coIored green tspinach leaves may
4 usea). into which pistachio nuts ma
~ been nut: color third layer yeilt
re l.affroa Mill do this) into which
N citron or walnuts Let the Whole
'u ,,rv cold. Cut in slices with choppi
hd lnife or large carving knite.-frai
" Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-17
COST OF BAD ROADS.
Estimate. show That s6oo.ooo'oooa he"r
Might BE saved.

The Office Of road inquiry OF the ue-
,..,t,nent of agriculture has completed
-, interesting Investigation relating
81 ,he common roads Of the lnl'sd
S,,tes Returns have been received
fro,, 900 counties. showing The aver
o... length of haul from farln 10 mar
Lets or shipping points to be J. miles,
~. average weight of lead Tor TWO
horses 1900 pounds. the average cost
Nor ION Ter mile % cents and NY Tor the
entire haul. Estimating The farm proc
,,.,s AZ 219.s.i.22. tons in vcigir ana
,n.l.,nr estimates ON other articles car
,;.d over the public roads, i y ca!cu-
Lated that the aggregate expense OF
| this transportation IN the h''eu
states is 1916. ll+,o65 pcrannun.
Eepnrts have been asked from the
I-nitrd states consulS abroad 81 tire eN-
nanse Of hauling where the roaHs are
rood. SO ~ 10 render possible eilcu
lnt,on which Will show how mach @
this vast outlay is du" 10 bad roadS
The estimate is venturrd. however
.nat counting the loss Of time ~ reach
;nn marlcrs. The enforced idlcncss am
,nar aud tear to the live stock an
hauling machinery caused W 200
,,aas tvo-th, rls of the cost inigl
lie SAVED BY an improvement OF IN
roads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-17
PEBBLES.

Lawycr-"Sir. ! propose to see ma,
Justice is DONE" None OF
your tricks here Detroit Tribune.
Wonder if Tcnryson ever thought
that the timewould come when he must
answer for every Idyll word.-boston
Transcript
..Do YOU pay for poe'ry?" asked the
pretty girl. "Y-yes," replied the coi'or'
v;th some hesitation. What 40 YOU
pavo- Observation-Disclosures
"susan. just lool. here. ] can write
nv name in the dust on the top OF TINS
table" "Ior'. mum. 50 you cam No"
I never had no cdgercation myself.
Punch. :.
Cnller~-"And this is the new BABY.
Tora Moiher-"!sn'r he splenoiu
! Cailcr--"Ycs. indeed" Fond Mothel
/ --"And so bright. See how infeliigen'
~ he brcathes. "-Tit-Eits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-17
TROPHIES or THE HUNT.

4 single firm OF taNidermis's y, nan
nor. Me. has received Al caribou heads
this season.
A California lion. measuring six feet
nine inches from nose 70 tail-tip' was
shot near pescadcro, Cal.
The fox-hunting championship OF
Vermont Is claimed by John Davis. OF
bennington. lie is 40 years cd anc mas
killed 25l foxes.
4 bald caglc. measuring seven ieet
four inches from tip 10 zip OF ''s MihRs'
and having claws more than TWO lhciies
long. was Killed near Esculapia, NY" T"
fes lays ago.
hunters returning from the Olefeno-
kce swamp in Georgia, where c'mparn-
lively few hunters 30. say IL abonnds
\ with game OF all sorts-deer, bears
allirators. turkeys. wild fow and iish.
Two fine buffalo heads and two mus'
ox heads were received in Whatcom
Wash. from the Canadian northwest
recently. II was understood that th'
hufraIocs MS well MS the musk oxen were
killed recently in the northwest tern
tory.
six deer wandered into the village 0
Central Lake. Mich. carly on a recen
Sunday morning. trotted through III
streets for awhile. and took 20 IA
woods again before any OF the sfarue
inhabitants could quiet their nerve
sufficiently to get gun.
FIX are numerous in Cheha'is county
Ore. this winter, ard the settlers there
aI,outs are having great sport an
profit out of the fine animals. \ ran
Of IL elk was seen within thrce-Iua
,,,s NJ n mile of a settlement one q;
: last week. They average IN wcigi
shout 500 pounds each.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-17
WIDE TIRES AGAIN.
For Many Farm Purposes i"'y "'s -
Positive Advantages.

f.,, DAYS avo was talking with a
man who had given wide tires 'hor-
o,,rh trial. sud he was loud III their
,,,a;s. though he did not claim az
much for them as some people DO he
said that he found them OF no aoNan-
tagr in time Of very SOFT roads a Wy
wheels would sink into the ROAD h1 s"ch
,;,,ns IL trsv were 4 foot wide. ana the
la,o.r amount of mud they would
carry would make up for any difference
~ the t.epth they would cut
Whom The weather + very dry ana
,he ground hard. they are OF y" p'i
,;c,,l.,r benefit. either; but ~ all oti'cf
,;n,rs thry save horse-tesh and tiiiie'
IL allowing heavier loads and rc4aii-
ing less power a.
This man told me that LOT hne
months IN the year he finds the "'"s
t,rc a positivc benefit. and Tor 'he o'il'
.bre.. Il Is about an even thing fc'
b.ul,nr o,cr meadows and corn hetu'
,he wide tire is very much suPel-o
,o narrow ones; and AT times "hr'
,he roads are soft enough Tor the OF
binary tire TO sink from SIX 10 eiSA
inches into the road-bed. he can q
clo,,r easily with his vide tires
asked him il he Thought the roao
,,o,,la ever get as bad ~ they 90
everyone used wide tires. lis rep
,,as .hat the roads in the country 81
.,,r,s of Illinois would he bad II
~. drove over them ~ soft wea,he
hut nas row tires. no doubt, MADE th'
worse.
..rhcv suit me-" he said in conci
sian and a good many OF my neiS
bors are getting over TO my way
thinking: for can haul as b'g ioa
N. any 81 them when the roads are
.he;r worst, and much larger ones
almost any other time. arm
Eircsfc