davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

csaNa nas been appointed as chief man
ager az London. and Mr.. Macmillan has
been charged with placing orders in Lon
ocn for SIX steamers. Of from, ass TO sssss
tons each. 20 Be employed on the proposed
line.
Respecting the European line. I learned
a snort while since that the first steamer
on this route is TO sail from Japan for Lon
con on or about the middle OF March Of
me present year. touching ar Honskong.
singapore. Bombay. Port Said ana the
Mediterranean ports One steamer Is "a
be started from each end every month and
SIX steamers are TO run on this line
understand from the remarks of Mr.
kcndo. president of the Nippon Yussn
haisha, made at the above -,en-ion..i
general meeting. that his COMPANY has
under consideration the undertaking. ~
two other lines. to Australia and 10 Aver.
lea But the American line. Of which we
have heard several baseiess canards sine,
my arrival in this state. which have no
nrmer foundation In fact than that Afford
&c ny the fertile brain Of the newspaper
man. appears TO De altogether a matter o.
the future have received absolutely no
information as TO the progress of the
scheme for an American line
But l should like to correct severa,
eiight misrepresentation which have an
peared in the press in resrec, 70 the Same
In the nrst place, the Nippon Yuseu Kali
sha Is public company and not govern
ment enterprise. although IL IS highly
probable that the company may receive
government subsidies TO aid il in it's for
eign ventures. can in no way concern
myself, being government official. with
the inner workings of a private company
such as the Yusen Kaisha until 7 receive
some sort of authority for so doing. aud
to those who are DESTROYS Of obtaining
facts as 10 the new schemes of the above
company from me 7 would say that /, Is
quite impossible for me TO furnish info--
nation. for the very simple reason that I
do not possess any. I have received neith-
er official nor private reports of any de-
scription whatever in regard TO the COM
panys intended movements.
MY conversations about this line vou
must take as merely my personal opinions.
founded on the speeches of the president
OF the company: and while expressing my
warm hopes and sincere desires as to this
anair. cannot be regarded as in any sense
authoritative statements
much regret that several newspapers
should have given to their readers So
called facts in relation to the JAPANESE
American line. and should have made such
gross misstatements as that the Japanese
government was projecting a steamship
line for Puget sound, or that l. as its rep-
resentative. had been empowered to select
a suitable terminus for such line Such
action is entirely outside of my province
until receive specific Instructions from
my government. When this happens il
will be a pleasure for me to make known
10 the public any information ! obtain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

1T IL the most dreadful spot on the
American contirentr' said a distinguished
Frenchmar who once Visited the notorious
New York stun known as the Five
Points" The same opinion was expressed
by Charles Dickens after going through
this dangerous quarter with an armed po-
lice escort. The five points, IN those DAYS.
was famous as the abode of thieves. thugs
and murderers.
In recent years. this unsavory district
mas undergone a marked Improvement.
Today Il compares favorsbly with similar
quarters OF other great cities and most Of
this Improvement Is due 10 the celebrated
Five Points Mission and its army OF Chris
tian workers. This excellent organization
has performed and IS performing a great
and noble work
one of the greatest works Of the mission
Is 10 minister 10 the sick and II is a work
that has Been highly successful. And yet
the officers Of the mission have been en-
sbiec TO combat a vast amount Of sickness
and afford relief in many critical cases
with the aid Of but one standard remedy.
IL IL. OF course. remedy well known to
the medical profession and one that has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

WAi4a Wana N4rch ~ SPECIAL - \ gps-
Fl e4seaf p e. She THion fuon s'olfav re-
,sst4 mis- ~Sealus. states that Anarev
e'H*strsafn a soi5ier who Acscrtea frCm u
sas2 Fcrt Wala " ala. and who IA also
sss'st seer far forgery. MAS arrested az
.afaN tp3sy. e9' hefare submitting 10 A.
- iancs,re,H was shot ~ the hack nv an
s1Asf TIE aNnd ls not serious. aud the
= All he hrou&ht ae-e tomorrow ier
- "a Che -lttl courts
r prison - iu fht county isii We're
- sa ar atteuf. 70 escape ,oasy. IL
- IS os a~ss. toasy shAt the prisoners
SAG A-le holr through TIE ccncat
e ar anfrea 4@atr.i Por,iou ~ the San,
= Nealt H.ta tHf igtie more work have
= 4 aole underneath fAs Val All al have
$50 fh- 3t-- renewed Rad been car
asaF as Pho TRUSTEES VINO dt1 the
sN~a'HE ur "a ;be al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The plans for the active work of the
season have now been fully arranged ly
the Seattle committee The main office
is in the Masonic building. northeast cor
ner OF Second avenue and Pike street
where an agent will be In attendance both
to receive and register the vacant lots
that may be rendered for free use and
also to lend tools and disburse seeds TO
those who need them.
The scheme last year proved a mark sd
success, although begun late in the sea
son, and by beginning this year early 1t
Is confidently hoped still greater results
in the way of gardening may be attained.
A pamphlet issued by the New York AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of
the Poor, relative TO the cultivation of
vacant city lots by the unemployed. quotes
largely from the reports of this city. sum
marizing them very effectively for the in
formation and encourag ement of other
localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
BREvITIES.

Seattle Chapter. No. 3, Royal Arch Ma
sons. tonight. 2. m.
The remains OF William s Walker. who
died at Port Angeles. were brought to this
city last evening on the steamer Rainier.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
a handicap shoot AT West Seattle tomor-
row Shooters Will leave on the II 80
o'clock ferry.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Y. NJ c. A
Will meet this afternoon at go at the
NJ. c. A. rooms. Special business Is 10 be
transacted. and full attendance is de-
sired.
a house owned and occupied by s. Z.
Hast and family al Green Lake was dis
covered to be IN fire yesterday morning
Mrs. Hast and her daughter put 1t out,
the damage being $40.
Health officer Palmer received notice
yesterday from g. :. Armstrong secre-
tary OF the state board Of health that
Ballard had at last organized a health de-
partment. with T. HOUSTON as secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Victoria. March ~ -A1vices from Eng
40 say u N : lmprris tsc. which Is Ia
fsseve 'he Royal Arthur As British flag
aap ~ ihf North Pacific. entered comm,s-
IN Al Portsmouth on the leth inst. and
- sat t1- Es4uirnat April !. Admiral
faiiises. wh e. fas she carries. Is knovR
n 5tftiue comma nd@r. having seer hard
s7fa,e ans Won cor siderable distinction
2 ne tfiuea lie was engaged IN thA
saaea0in 7i - Bnmsrsuni parflCi natsi
= ase .stllt movements IN the Black sen.
- d.splayed especial Naior IN ire night
AK M Srsstopol BE- has also seen
AilFa ssrv.fe While ccmmodore a. Hong
~. AMI has ~ YER yet failed 90 make a
Hseas asbt whenever nEhting was 20 hs'
M Thr lmper!esIst. which Is SISTER
NF.i ihs Waf-pi'e. has hecn recently
shires f~attei ard IS NOW one ~ thu
- mo1r-u armed vessels among Great
s1,ars nshtinS cruisers The Royal
N3aar Rill leave gor home as soon as her
sseftsseg ar yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
THOMAS d. REEDS POLICY.
q 70 Interfere I'm States That Have
Fayorite sons.

p,stsbtsrg, March BIN a letter 10
.saass r. Reed recently II. ID. W. En-
.ssb Of this city. stated that II was pro-
sd by the Republican county conyen-
- 10 submit the names OF Mckinley and
1a.y 10 the voters Of Allegheny county.
: erder that they might have chance TO
saw their preference for presidential can
szstes. and suggesting that az he had
any warm friends In this county hts
s.us would be submitted as well. This
narnins Mr. English received the follow
" reply.
Washington City. March 1s-H. u. w.
rnssieh. Fittsonrg-My Dear Sir: have
a. tie slightest desire to have my name
sssciitged ia the way you suggest. While
might have been glad Of an opportunity
sndsr other circumstances. under the
ssssent would not. In no state where
tssrs IL q candidate have any friends OF
e,ns interfered with local wishes, nor will
my with my consent. I am very much
ssgixed 20 you for the personal kindness
rssiysd In your suggestion and have very
rssasant memories of your previous kind
ns. Yours very truly.
IT. y. REED"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
railroad ana Industrial, Notes.

Attorney j. NJ. Ashton. of the Northern
Pacific. was in the city yesterday.
Superintendent Newman Kline was out
on the road Yesterday paying OF Lake
Shore employees.
One OF the favorite smusements Of small
boys Al present Is throwing stones. In
this manner large plate glass window in
Bcnney & stewards office was broken
yesterday. Every effort 80 discover the
rame Of the guilty party has failed
General Passenger Agent Charles 8
Fee and Assistant General Passenger
Agent A. u. Charlton. OF the Northern
Pacific, arrived yesterday. General Agent
! 4. Nadsau went over &c Tacoma 10
meet them. and returned 10 Seattle with
them So the afternoon.
In the suit brought nv the Northern Pa
eific & Manitoba Railway Company last
January against Henry Willard for an a.-
counting for SSss AZ alleged 20 have been
realized nv the sale % bonds Justics La
cornbe. OF New York. has extended the
time for the fling OF NJ. Wizards answer
No time was set.
The first car load NJ material for the
torpedo boat came Yesterday II Include,
all the frame harS ard angles ana in
fact pretty much everything excepi the
plates Eoherf Moran stated yesterday
that she material woul1 be worked up as
fast az noss bic He expects the plates
Within 4 few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
1896.

been prescribed by many eminent rhyst-
clans
In Speaking Of this matter not long ago.
the Rev. J. II. BeaIe. financial agent OF the
Five Points Mission. said: "A remedy
largely used among the people connected
with our mission il Warmers Safe Cure.
and l am able 10 state that they have re-
ceived great benefit from il and are ready
to testify thereto"
Mrs. n. Elliott. a visitor Of the mission.
expresses similar opinion. She says:
After using Warmers Safe Cure among
our mission people for several months.
regard ii as a public duty to endorse il as
a safe and sure cure for liver and kidney
and female complaints. One very severe
case which had been given over by the
doctors was supplied with bottle. and the
Improvement was 50 marked as 10 inspire
new courage and hope. causing her TO feel
like a new woman. This is only one case
of many"
Nothing ever known In the history OF
the world has equaled Warmers Safe Cure
for making men, women and even children
healthier and happier. Don't you think 1t
would be a good plan TO try it?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Race IN NEBRASKA.
rsrderson and Mckinley Men
Reach an Agreement.
.~x,sLey STRONG IN MISSOURI.
=. s,,e Choceaw Nation Plat Not
Using Many of the Conversions
in New York.

o-.ss. March 0---Aftsr an animated
a,sr-ence which lasted all day an agree
- xas reached between the Manderson
- vegtrs@y forces Of Nebraska. by
- the supporters Of Ger. Msnserson
- i withdraw all opposition 10 the Sc
- AZ a Mckinley delegation 10 the Re-
'sssran national Convention. In return for
n. concession the Mckinley men bind
s..s..eaYes TO present the name of Gen.
.S.rs,-son 20 the convention. unless. IN
- fa..grnent. II is apparent that Nc
sssssv viii BE- nominated. The conference
- ssace rsis morning. and was attended
= pspablscans Of both sides. The follow
= resolution will be adopted by the state
srsea,ion:
spssolyeS, That the name OF Charles
..-5erson BE- formally presented 70 the
-s-rsusson as a candidate, unless. in the
.syrrenf Of the Nebraska delegation at
= assembly. Il Is apparent that ackin-
= mi be nominated for president"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
~, Carries Convention. In New york

New York, March 2o.-Assembly district
ufyentions for the purpose OF electing
ssssates to the Republican convention
ssff held in thirtyfiye districts tonight.
ne First. Thirteenth. Eighteenth. Twen-
H-ihird. Twenty and Th.rty-first
ssrs carried by the Brookfeld men. The
teoni was divided. while contestIng dele
fztlcns we're sent from the Twelfth.
fsen,y-second. Thirtieth. Thirty-secoud
mi Thirty-third districts. The remainder
n HE districts were carried by the Plat
net without opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Mckinley sentiment In Missouri.

81 Louis. March 2,.-Ai a meeting OF the
Republican state central committee A poll
n The members showed that every one of
he forty present was favorable 10
Mckinley. II was decided to hold two
state conventions, the first az ST. Joseph
60 Wednesday May e. for the selection o,
delegates at large 10 the national conven
Gan. and the second convention for the
Summation Of candidates for state officers
u Springfield on Wednesday. July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

To furnish Information about splendid s.--
vice offered VIA The North-western Line.
from Minneapoiis aai 81 Paul TO Miiwau-
kea and Chicaco-ts plea~1r. I,
yal coateR plate trip East. nIsasa
dr., unc 10 F W part.-
Puge, Sound Agent. Seattle. ana -
crive illustrated folder. free. with detan.s
Information about itf7 three superb trains
leavlar Ninnea pclis and -. Paul every s,v-
IN ;hs week. together Nlth any special IL
foFrna Ion you may desire. Your hor,a
agent via sell you tickets va this nrst-
class lire and reserve YOU seeding ca-
berths in advance On application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
nrENsIoS OF CIVIL SERVICE.
AsweepinE Order soon to Re Issued by
the President.

Washington city. March %. An order
iesn to he issued. covering into the civil
~FYica a large number of officers OF tho
ssstfpment now excepted Is still under
itaefrat.an ~ the president The extern
sap contemplated viii involve about two
AT Is ~ the officers at present outside the
sisii service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Election of senator's by Direct Vote.

Washington city. March e9..-The sen
sle committee on privileges and elections
nsi today for the purpose of passing up
% Senator MItchens report upon tho
esction OF senators by direct vote of the
people TIE report proved acceptable to
De ma iority Tho minority who opposed
iAe proposition probably viii nle a re-
Frt later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
The cnoctaw Nation for Mckinley.

South McAllster. T. T.. March eD.-rhe
caectaw nation Republicans At a mass
see ting today Endorsed William Mckinley
& president. Endorsed home rule and pro-
sziei against Fort Smith. Ark. and
Paris. Tex. courts continuing jurisdiction
Tsr the criminal courts OF Indian terri
ary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The schooner George W Prescott oNned
hy John - Alien. viii pvNhaHly leave for
Cook inlet ABOUT March =. The Prescott
has heen heretofore used IN 5hs sealing 3n-
dnSfrN and "a ~en-ounf -rafi 81 about
fnrty-hve toms Burden. Sc is now a. Rai-
lar,f where sNe has been attirs oat for the
voyage Is ne North William Isks. fe~-
r,eriv purssr - RE steamer Fhehsi3s has
arranged % take fse schooner and load
her with lamtvv ard AT kinds % auiidtnS
anpltances He believes a cargo ~ taat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Poisdam. y. Y. March s0.--rhe Repib-
Kan convention for the Twenty-sec md
stgfessional district chose w. l.. Proc
isf and W ". Nordcn as delegates To the
sailofsal convention. Resolutions favor
ag Morton we're carried. \ resolution
iavofins Mckinley for second choice was
sGsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

kind would find a ready sale, as many
would prefer a board house to the log
cabins now used. II Lakes plan carries
he viii stay al Cook inlet while the vessel
returns to Seattle for more lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The Item that appeared in the Post-In-
teiiigencer yesterday morning about the
search OF Joseph Hobeny. OF Bessemer,
Mich. for hts daughter. resulted In a hap
py reunion. The old mans daughter is
Mrs. F. II. Mercer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Steamer Utopia. Capt Chester. plot. In
SIDE passage only steamer that can land
"a ssengers al the mines direct. Start April
!. j. q, Hesiwood. agent. Olympic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

pandrur IS due 20 an enfseblcd state o,
the skin. Hairs Hair Remover qaick.us
the ustritive functions Of the skin. healing
ana preventing the formation OF dansfrurY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

- - h<hiy respected ladies % So
So severely coWntted TT. ssnrc
xAss Asseruc1g because Re prescribed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
AGE
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OF th@
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Nc r@
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FOrth~u
/ Marcel
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4 ~ssyy,s |
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-06
County Alliance.

Mr.. EDITOR Below you will find
the proceedings Of the Meeting OF
the farmers alliance at Gebharts
Hall on the LIST ult,
It has been rumored that the Far
mers's Alliance and Industrial Union
was dead but the meeting on the first
and that of one month ago should
demonstrate to any one that the ru-
mors were false. BY the advice Of
the State Alliance officers, the plan
Of changing from maintaining a num-
Der of small sub-aIlIances to that Of
County Central Alliance has been
effected. Another change has been
that of RELOCATING to the rear the
ysrty politician together with his
gauzy plans for boosting himself
into office. Henceforth the alliance
will put forth Its best efforts in teach
ing the ideas as LAID down in the
declaration Of principles, The study
of economic questions as we'll as all
other questions that are of import
ance and of interest the farmers. The
social features of the alliance will be
one of the principle features as we'll
as economical stock raising, grain
raising price raising and Transporter
ton toWering questions A program
has been mapped out for the next
meeting which will be given by the
members. +. q. johnson and A. +.
Stevens are to make addresses al
lowing a short time for short speech
es IN way of criticisms Of each ad-
dress. The program will include
music as we'll as speeches. Another
feature of the days exercises will be
a banquet which will require the
presence Of the ladies whom we hope
to have present in the future, There
will be plenty Of room on the pro-
gram for the sisters to discuss house,
keeping, cooking, needlework and
etc. and they will not be hIndered
from taking part in any other exer-
else. Every one who has been a
member of the L. A. & l. U. and are
willing to become a member of the
County Central Alliance are invited
to come and bring his wife and a has.
ket of goodies to console the inner
man. Come and have a good time
these hard times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-06
He for Cripple Creek.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock
Island u Pacific is the only line run
ming directly from the east to Color
ado Springs, the natural gateway for
the Cripple Greek district
Colorado Springs lies at the foot
of Pixies Peak at its eastern base,
and Cripple Creek is part way down
the southwest slope of Pixies Peak
and near its western base
Two all rail routes from Colorado
Springs are offered you. One by the
Midland Railway up Ute Pass, via
Summit, to Cripple Creek. Another
over the Denver & Rio Grande, via
Pueblo and Florence, to Cripple
Creek. Take the great Rock Is
land Route to this wonderful gold
mining camp. Maps, folders and
rates on application. Address,
JNo. SEBASTIAN, Gem, Pass'r Ag't,
Chicago, Ills
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-06
PHILL1PsBURG KANSAS,
February LIST, 1896.

Phillips County Central Alliance
met at Gebharps Hall according to
previous appointment. Pres. Pro-
tenn, f. g. johnson Ia the chair and
Sec. protein W. q. Adams showed
the faber. BY vote of all present the
address Of the executive committee of
the state was read as was also a COM
munication from State Sec. j. B.
French. On motion the members
present proceeded to permanently or
ganiza the Phillips County Central
Alliance. The meeting was then ad-
dressed by Bros. j. 7. Irwin A. f.
Stevens, A. B. Dixon P. q. S. Lowe,
A. A. Baldwin and F. @. johnson.
On motion the installation of mem
bers then began and was concluded
by the addition of long list of ear
nest enthusiastic men jealous for the
Improvement of the present condi-
ton of the farmer.
A vote Of thanks was then extended
to the officers OF the Phillips County
Alliance for their Jealous work in
keeping alive the old Alliance spirit.
The officers elected we're: G. r.
Robbins, Pres; W. L. Morgan vice
Pres; I j. Halbert Treas; John Van
Horn Steward; G. Il. Ostrander As
sistant Steward; f, @. johnson Sec
A. B. Dixon Assistant Secretary;
Q. W. GUAM Chap; f. E. Kelley
Doorkeeper; l., P. johnson Asst
Doorkeeper.
Judiciary Committee: P. @. S
Lowe, f. r. Cannon N. W. Smith.
On motion the Sec. was instructed
to invite one of the Prof 8 from the
Agricultural College to make m ad-
dress at the meeting of the T. A
& l. U.
On motion the old officers of the
Alliance were requested to turn over
all supplies and monies on hand to
the Phillips County Central Alliance.
On motion the Sec. was instructed
to furnish copy of the proceedings
of the meeting to the various county
papers. fr"
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet on the first Wednesday in
March, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
9. II. ROBBINS, Pres.
A. f. STEVENS, Sec.