davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
FOR A DUTY on WOOL.
1hirty-onc Republican Senator'S Petf.
tion the Finance Committee.

Washington city. May 5.-Senator Chan
dler today circulated the following nett
ton on the Republican side Of the cham
ber. ITO the senate committee on finance.
The undersigned request that in case any
hill relating TO internal revenue or the
tariff Is considered hy the senate a. ,ha
present session the committee On nnanra
VIII move and support the addition Of n
clause providing for an adequate duty on
wool" In sending the petition TO Senator
Morrill,. chairman Of the COMMITTEES Ne
Chandler wrote a note saving that rhe na-
pr had not been presented 20 anv Of the
members of the finance COMMITTEES "a
whom It IS addressed. or 20 TIE Reoutit-
can senator's who had voted against ,at-
in< ~ tire Dinsiey bill He as, states
that the names az some senator's hsA m,
eeen secured. because the senator's we're
absent But" he added. Il think a,
able 20 say that ali The Republican sena-
tors ani the fopuitsis are IN favor Of mt
urg a duty on wool whenever an amend
mcnt Is made TO the present law"
The patition was z8Encd hy thsrtv-ara
senator's. a. follows. Mitchell Of orAvor
Chandler. squire. Mcbride. Lodge. uafa
rvitchar6. PettlErrw. Haasarouxh Frxa
Davis Brown. Perkins. Baker. Gear ~
Aims. Ssoup. HawEey. wassa. Nelson f:,i-
l3nEcr. Warren. Clark BURROWS TS-o~,o-
seweh. Wetmore. TaarSton ana f~.,,iar,
Republicans. and PETER ard Butler Fo,,,.
lists The Petition was gotten m ,...,,-,.
ef proposition 10 car up = ban Tor ~. -.-
peal OF Tire provision in the r-a<e-, I. ~ .
the rebate % the tax on alcehnz ,,s.s a., 49,,
arts ard In medicine - '-'0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

awarding forfeited bouix. Pstt1grew as
.ertsrx that the zsrsrd TO Morgan & co.
was .-rotten ard dishonest 70 the core
Pe.tigrew also criticised Sherman for MS
recent tribute TO the treasury a1nnEisirA-
tfcn-
who Is more competent to express sncn
a tribute. - asked HILL than the d.ssfn-
guixfed senator from Ohio. himself for-
mer secretary Of the treasury
That Is y matter cf opinion repaea
Pettsgrew. II 60 not doubt that the sena-
tor from, New York and the Morgan syndi-
cate win forever proclaim that the senator
from Ohio Is the best authority tHat can
be found, 30 iorg as he openly indorses
piuncer OF the country and the robbery OF
the treasury.
The bond resolution was laid aside. Hiil
retaining the floor. PETER having eonclIaed
nc. 10 press for a vote tonight
Allison asked when vote on the cono
resolution could be expected
Certainly tomorrow" answered Pener
''Then let time be liked for tomorrow,
said Allison
Hill was quickly on his feet again. 1T
would be impossible" he remarked smii-
snsiy, ITO ax a date now for vote"
Many pension bills we're passed. as was
also the bill TO amend the act granting
right of way on public lands for reservoir
and canal purposes by extending the law to
ELECTRICAL purposes AT O'Clock the SEN
ate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
HAMMOND ILL IN PRISON.


New York. May IA dispatch to the
World from Cape Town says: John
Hays Hammond is still very Ill. His wife
expects to be mother very soon" A
special to the World from Mrs. John Hays
Hammond says: Hammond suffers in
heroic silence. His comrades OF the re-
form committee endure with noble cour-
age the penalties due TO Jameson. who Is
the lion of the hour In London. Mr..
Hammondfs health is in a critical condi-
ton. The prison fare Is very bad
New York. May l-Samuol Lich,en-
siaeder, an American who has Just return
ed here from Johannesburg, says; THE
johannesburg reform committee met last
Christmas day al Francis Rhodes house
to receive Instructions from him for the
movement against the Beers. / was pres
eni. Rhodes instructions to the REFORM
ers was that they should march into Jo-
hannesburg under the British flag. and
when the town was captured a triumph or
British arms should be proclaimed. Tho
reading of the Instructions was followed
by a silence os some minutes.
Then Hammond arose and said. Not
for AL the wealth this land contains. not II
you were 10 make me the absolute ruler.
would have hand In carrying out those
instructions. / can puil trigger 10 shoot
down an oppressor. but cannot ana VIII
not he a party 10 a revolutionary intrigue.
flag, Il will be the one that IL flying today
over the ocean. under the banner Of a free
people, who believe in revolution as rem
edy for oppression. bat who hate the rape
OF a free peoples territory. You can count
me out
The reformers. nearly all OF whom are
Rrltons we're thunderstruck. After he
had epnker they realized that Cecil
Rhodes ORDER must be reversed. Jameson.
however refused TO be put of. He tn
sisted on carrying ont his part Of The orig
insi programme Of conquest But when he
Invaded the Transvsal. the Ultfan0ers. In
auenced by Hammond. gave him m AID
and the raid failed Fnisersfis. Rhodes and
Jameson and the Englishnen are now en-
towing the powerful protection OF the Brit
lsf government. whose agents they were.
while Hammond and the other Americans
are made to pay the penalty of ths others
crimes.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THEY HAD PLUNDER. IN VIEW.
Despicable Character of the Rhodes
and Jameson Raid.


London. May 5.-Truth claims to have un-
earthed additional details of the conspiracy
leading up to the Jameson raid, which
paints the participators in the plot in still
darker coiors than have the disclosures
made by the Transvaal government. Truth
says 1t Is credibiy informed that President
Kruger possesses evidence that the inten-
tion OF jameson was TO march upon Pre-
toria first, 10 seize President Kruger, and
then to proceed to johannesburg with the
president prisoner. In an editorial the
paper dilates in stiIl more emb.ttered
terms upon the Jameson raid. 1t says:
The main object of the raid was to an
mex tie rich mining district of the Trans
vaal TO Rhodesia. 1t was obvious that the
first news of the raid would cause a fall In
shares. am prepared to prove that SYM
dicate was formed just prior to the raid.
including leading director in and one of
the chief officials OF the British Chartered
South Africa Company. for the purpose OF
making large bear sales. The seed would
thus be sown for securing a profit by the
immediate fall, and an ultimate profit by
rebuying until the raid was successful and
a rich slice of the Transvaal had been add
ed to the Charter lands. Steps were TAX
en- to carry ont the conspiracy. The tenor
of the cryptograms shows that there was a
divergence of opinion between Cecil
Rhodes ana his brother Francis. and Al
fred Belt, the representatives among the
foreigners, and that those not connected
with the gang were responsible for tho
failure. These kilograms are damaging
alike to the Chartered Company and to
Mr. Rhodes.
1T is clear that the raid was planned by
Cecil Rhodes. Alfred Belt and the secre-
tary OF the Chartered South Africa Com
pany. The telegram from Hammond to
Rhodes saying. Cannot arrange respect
ing interests without Beit.' shows that tho
aim was purely for stock exchange deal.
These miscreants. therefore. planning
raid which must have led TO the death OF
many. and which was based on robbery.
We're actually disputing already in regard
to their respective shares OF the plunder."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
we're unable to discover the main body Of

were unable TO discover the main body OF
the enemy.
Lo1don. Nav s-The Times Pretoria
correspondent SAYS that President krQ-
ser announced tha, he had found II de-
siraoic 10 establish consular agencies -
naHhurg and Frankfort. in Germany
me scarcity OF foodstuns. he said. had
caused prices TO rise TO such an extent as
10 hecessitaSe the temporary removal of
certain import duties.
hruger's spesch Is the subject of COM
ment py nearly all OF the London 3aily
press The editorial In the Times on the
subject says: THE keynote OF President
Aruser's speech IS in opposition 10 Great
Britain he indicates a desire 10 band
the two Dutch republics into an anti-Rrit-
isn league and create fresh ties with Ger
many IL Is Understood that Cecil Rhodes
ana Frederick Belt have rendered their
resignation 10 the Chartered South Afri-
ca Company. and Ii Is rurnored that a
disposition IS shown in some quarters 20
accept the designations. Why should Mr.
Rhodes resign until he has had an oppor-
tnnity 10 explain his own actions The
interests OF thousands of shareholders ana
OF the Inhabitants OF Rhodesia depend
upon his presence. Without him the whpls
fabric he has carried may totter to tho
ground and drag with it our South Afri-
can supremacy
The Standard tConservativel believes
that Mr Rhodes has telegraphei, placing
himself unrcservedly in Mr. Chamberlain :
hands He has offered TO resign his seat
IN the privy council" say the Standard.
TO retire from the management OF the
company. and to return TO England il
necessary. The cabinet considered the
question yesterday. especially in the light
or the serious disadvantage TO public inter-
est involved in Mr. Rhodes withdrawal
fron south Africa Mr.. Chamberlain is ex-
pected 10 announce the decision OF the gov
ernment tomorrow"
The Standard in its editorial on President
krugers address takes the same position
as the Times. that President Kruger's
speech is unfriendly: that the reformers'
sentences have not been revised. and that
the presence of Cecil Rhodes is necessary
TO crush the Matabele uprising. 1t advises
the government not to recall Rhodes
The Daily Mail. new London paper.
says; I'VE are in q position to state that
the South African Republic contemplates
making DIR. w. ]. Leyds. at present secre-
tary OF state of the Transvaal. its consul
At London"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
INGER>oLL on POLITICS.
He Says Mckinley VIII Win, With 100
Deis-lysfss@ 10 spare.

Omaha. May s.-Coi r. O. fngsrsoii
VAS In Omaha today. Discussing politics.
he said: Mckinley viii be nominated at
81 I.ouis ard have lots % delegates 20
snare. The people associate Mckinley
with protection. and they ssseriats pro-
lection with prosperity. They fhink that
the hard times were GRATED ~ fooiins
with the tariff. ard they want good times.
They ars tired of cleYeie ~ and Demo-
cratic mistakes They want Mckinley,
and they viii have him. Allison and Reed
ar. good rueu-the best kins-aud would
make excellent presidents. hut they will
have 20 wait see that Marley ard
Quay ard clarkson are whisfiing through
their graveyaTds. but Il "a no use. Me
kinney viii beat the field and have at least
100 delegates IN spare. He In great.
square man level hs8sef. conservative
aa1 well versss IN practical arairz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

London. May 6-ssr William Hareou-t.
the Liberal leader in TIRE house Of corn-
rnorS. IN a speech tonight az the ban
que. OF the National Lasss8i Club. prom
lsea 20 support the government r. prob
Ing the Jameson rad in South Africa 20
the bottom
Ne expressed fmpztisnce al the delay
In tas settlement OF the Veasx9elan dis-
r,,y;s. ar3 SAID ne believed The country was
anxious for arbitration. ard no personal
prsas or diplomatic oostiraey should Do
Allowed TO impede TIE negotiations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

ottunwa. Ia. May s--Re,urns 70 the sec-
retary OF tire Democratic state central
committee show that fweusy-fhre@ county
conventions have been held in Iowa. These
counties had representation of 7ft 10 the
Marshalioen convention last year. and
viii have a voting strength of a1s at the
coming convention as D9asaue. In IE5 ae
EagHnal4tosn fss voyez we're esF; for FREQ
silver and Es for gosd. They wiil cast az
Drbugae ~ the delegates Obey the lnxiruc-
tons Of thsir county conventions. js5 for
free silver ard < for gold. ~ &arshaii-
town the sans twenty three counties gave
a nna borsty against free coinage. A; Du-
huaao trey w1H eass silver majority OF
Al. These counties IN fsS constituted 2
rer cent Of the total voting strength ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Sooner or Later, s nexiec,ea Geld viii
tevelor a constant cough sherrrex. :,
breath. falling strength. and wasting -.
nesh. az ssfn nptoEs1atie os some ssrsosas Lung
affection. wh5ch nay be svassAs - go
a;ea ~ asizg II tine Dr.. Il 1sx,sx
psctorzrt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Guara your sight.

Guard your sight.
Frequent styes. Biurred vision. Head
ache.
Itching eyes, inability 20 read lorg.
Headaches. Infsamed lids. Crosseyss.
All are symptoms of imperfect sight.
Ewes examined free Scientific treat
NEST
Consultation ~ mall tnxItaa-
Miss Frances VA1.rs1s, Graduate OPP
rsclaH.
~ Fiat avenue, Lang drug s:aEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

me ssTSng ti1e q fsh.reSe s-nfz-afsnn
nas s~S4n On Tuesday 10 Chsr~~~ A.
raFgs a. Martreal frosn kAFs-ss.sxer ara are
6S@ ssop7HnS A. t~o ts< Chinese s.FaYgl-
houses - "a .iElg favorable apgoxsx4a.sy 10
50 - lie laAse1 S.A.eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29

In the gold mining districts OF this
country there is superstition that the
discoverers of great mines always come
10 violent ends. 1t Is said the belief Is
founded on the fact that the finders Of
40 of the richest mines in the world
have died in this way. IL being
shot, three ingulfed in their mines and
thu rest unaccountsbiy disappearing.
George Il. Fryer. Of the Fryer ain mine,
committed suicide. Two years before
his death he was worth a million, yet
the authorities buried him. The dis
coverer of the Standard mine In Cali
fornia was killed in an avalanche:
Col. Storey was killed by the In
f,ians; Wiilian Fairweather. OF the Al
der Gulch mines came 70 his death
through riotous living. The cwner Of
the Homestake mine turned highway
man. Hewas shot dead. John Rornc-,
of the Horner mine, finding himself
penniless, shot himself. Doughnut
Bill" "Old Eureka" ard "Ninemi.c
Clarke" were killed IN barrocm rows.
and Montana Plummer, who found one
of the riches. mines in the world, dird
on the gallows. Dutch william" the
diseoveser OF gold in Cariboo. b. C.,
after whom the famous William creek
was named. died a pauper. ans Ma
shall. the discoverer OF gold IL Cslifor-
MIA, was pensioner on the state sore
time before his desth.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29

spsunr must be put up which VIII COST
about 20 per cent. moro than the one
for steam. The same calculation makes
the fuel for the hot-air plant the most
expensive, that for steam IS per cent.
less, and for the hot water system
Is per cont. less than steam.
Large buildings will continue to use
steam until some system less expensive
can be devised, and when It's taken into
consideration that most Of the heat in
the large Office buildings and factories
Is furnished by exhaust steam. it IS
easy to understand that to furnish a
cheaper system is difficult task.
Many new houses are also being fitted
with steam-heating plants. but where
the cost is not taken into consideration
and where the matter Of space does not
play an important part, hot water is
being used. The advocates OF the sys-
tenn say that it is less complicated and
that when people know that the fear
Of explosions is absolutely groundless.
more houses will be equipped with the
hot-water heating system.
"In speaking of heating, gas should
not be overlooked" said the expert.
at does not bid for first place, because
it is too dear and because it will not I'LL
the bill, but the gas log for use in mild
weather to take the chill OF the room
and to give a touch OF 'make-believe
comfort to cherries fat has come to
stay,"-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
prrH AND POINT.

.-Bobby-'Ma, you said that Iwasat
to eat that piece of cake in the pantry
because it would make me sick" Moth.
er-"Yes, Bobby" Bobby convincing.
ly)-"But, ma, It hasn't made ne sick"
Answers.
-Bacon-"Did you know there were
over 735,o13, 800 different whist
hands in . pack of cards?" Egbert-
Eyes; my wife tells me about each ono
nearly every time we play."-Yonkers
Statesman.
-She-"Dear me. Why don't they
teach choruses to sing intelligibly? 1t
is so aggravating to be unable to dis
t;nguish the words" He-"You don't
know your luck. 1 have read the libret-
o."-Indianapolis Journal.
Harry, before we were married,
you begged me to go hand in hand with
you down life's pathway" $50 did,"
"And now you get mad when ask you
where you 60 without me five nights in
the week."-Chicago Record
-First-class Passenger.-"What you
need is a warmer climate, Mr.. Grum-
pey," said the doctor in his most per
suasive tone. Il guess you'll get me
there all right enough" was the IN
gracious response.-Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. B. Reeder-"Tm told you'd like
to purchase stylish riding horse, Miss
Standish. Now 1 have q green hunter
I'd like to show you" Miss Standish-
"Oh, that would be lovely! He'd go sc
well with my new billiard-cloth habft!'
-Harper's Bazaar.
IF YOU want to be liked in a news
paper Office" said the man at the desk
"you must be careful to write only or
one side of the paper" The youth with
a bunch of manuscript looked at him
suspiciously and exclaimed: NO. you
don't! 1 may look young. but can see
through some things. You want me to
write my poetry on one side of the papes
so that you can turn it over and use tbs
other side for your long-winded articles
about finance. I'm not so foolish
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29

bis wife and her mother camS to him
IN alarm. The boy had positively re-
fused to eat O bite of food all day.
Something must be done or he would
tall sick. The father grfnned little
at the story. but said' "Oh. be win eat
tomorrow"
Tomorrow came. the lawyer went to
bis Office, returned home, and still the
boy tasted. His mother bad gotten him
10 the table, but ne had utterly re-
fused to eat. The mother and grand
mother besought the husband and ia
Their TO buy the dr-Sin and stop the fast
The lawyer said: wait another day;
he won't go without his meals another
Gay"
The third day passed. and on his re
turn home the mother and grandmoth-
er were up in arms. They had offered
the boy q drum themselves, but he
Ind refused their offer. relying only ON
Ills papa's promise. He had not eaten
anything, but was pale and deter
mined. The lawyer took him and said:
Now, for the rest of the week you cs1
have . saucer Of oatmeal in the morn.
ing or a piece Of bread and butter and
nothing else for the rest of the day.
Which will you have?"
The boy decided on oatmeal and last
ed out according to the revised propo'
sition. He now drurrs vigorously and
artistically. BE can accompany any
tune played on piano or violin and gets
new friils from each parade he wit
nesses. II was drum or bust" with
aim, and he Is drumming. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
HOW TO KEEP WARM.

rhs Virtues and Cost Of Hot Air, Hot
Water and Steam for House Heating.
Once upon time high temperature
was all that people required from the
systems used IN heating their houses.
but good, wholesome air is now the
main feature. The physicians have edu-
Gated the people to understand that hot
rooms are not conducive to good health,
and they have caused tho mean tempera-
ture of the average dwelling house to
fall several degrees In the last few
years.
Much was expected in the way of cleo.
tricity for heating purposes. but as yet
1t has not justified anticipations. "Eiec-
tricity may become rival TO steam, hot
air and hot water some day." said an
expert in the heating business, but the
day is not yet in sight. Up to the pres
.nt time electricity has been used with
success only in heating trolley cars. A
heating arrangement is placed under
the car seats. from which enough heat
radiates to keep the car Comfortable in
cold weather. The heater is a simple
thing, consisting only of bars OF metal,
which are heated to high degree by
having an electric current passed
through them. The expense TO the troll
ley companies is comparatively small,
because they have the electric plant. and
to produce the additional power they
only require a little more fuel, but II
a plant had to be provided to make the
heat, it would be an expensive luxury.
The real competition in house-hesting
les between hot air, steam and hot
water
The hot-air furnace continues IN high
favor. and dealers say that the sales have
been larger this year than ever before.
The furnaces of the latest patterns are
superior in many respects TO any that
have ever been placed on the market,
and expert mechanics are continually
devising new methods TO lessen the
objections to the furnace heat. 1T is
bound to remain the most popular" q
dealer said. because il IS the least ex-
pensive, and people will overlook lit
lie dust and little bad air once in
awhile IL they know they are saving
money"
II is estimated that . steam plant costs
about twice as much as hot-sir plant
and that to heat house BY DO: water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCXs
NO. PA. TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Street.

HiCGtId. k4DhtH.
We can sell you through Railway
ana Steamship tickets TO ell points n
the word.
We are agents for the folio wing Ines
of Ocean Steamship Companies. and
keen the original tickets always on
hand. so that upons purchasing we can
hand them 10 you at once:
American Lins-Nsw York % South.
ampton.
American Line--Philadelphia 20 H~
erpool-
Anchor IAne-Eew York 20 Claswov-
Cunard Lane-Sew York 10 Liverpool
North German Lloyd-Sew York 20
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. SSpien.
Gibraltar. Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Llne-Sew York 90 LIVER
pool, Cage Town. South Africa ana
South American points.
We also make a specially OF prepaid
Ocean tickets. 80 that any oD- f-sirfn0
20 par for a ticket ner@ 20 bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
do 60 safely and cheapiy. We attend %
the delivery Of the ticket on the o.hse
side. 4. Z. BLECKLEY.
p. and T A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR TO CAIIEORN1A


Commencing Wednesday. Nov. 4th.
and on EVERY WEDNESDAY there
after. n TOURIST SLEEPING CAR.
personally conducted, will be attached 70
train leaving Wichita via THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE at 7:I5 D. n,
running THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE via Ft. Worth
and FL Paso.
Very low rates and excellent accom-
mediation. HAL S. RAY. D. P. A,
Phone 40. Wichita. Kan.