davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
The Trial of Piotter Hammond.

New York Feb. "A special to the
World from London says: Although moth
ing on the subject has been printed here
yet. Information reaches here that Presi-
dent Kruger proposes TO hand over John
Hays Hammond for trial with Jameson TO
England. for direct completely In the Of
Tense Jameson committed against English
law. But the British government declines
this proposal, on the obvious ground that
Mr.. Hammond, being an American ciu-
zen. and noe having committed any offcnse
In British territory. his trial in a British
court will give just ground for complaint
by the United States government. It is
surmised that President Kruger desired
by transferring Mr.. Hammond 10 the Brit
ish authorities TO avoid the responsibility
OF trying I'm the Transyaal courts an
American In whose behalf such great in
fiuence has been brought to bear Capt.
Mein, formerly OF California, another OF
the noted American engineers OF the Rand,
is still awaiting trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

the mob. and made DO attempt to drive
IL away.
After partly venting their anger against
the king ard his mother. the crowds
marched 10 the residence OF Gen. Carnpos,
where a similar demonstration Of dtsap-
prevail was made. The apathy OF the po-
lice. which was unquestiouahly due TO fear.
Vas significant SO far as IS known, the
civil authorities made no request on the
military for dispensing the crowd The
crowd committed no overt acts. however,
eonfenting themselves with shouting and
hooiing. but they were very evidently In
a hanor 20 fight. had they been intsrferet
with. After darkness set IN X was proposed
to gather under the windows OF the hotel
al which were stopping number OF re-
publican delegates who had come TO Ma
drsd especially TO attend the funeral OF
the victim OF the gendarmes, and serenade
them. The police had by this time mus
tered their courage and told the leaders
that il would not be allowed. The crowd,
after insisting upon carrying out the plan.
finally listened 10 the leaders and dis
persed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
REPUBLICAN RIOT IN MADRID.
The Mob Kisses Campos and Cries
=. bath 20 tho llncen.'

The Mob Kisses tamToS and Cries
:" Death to the Queen"
Madrid. Feb S-T-hls city was the scene 81
a demonstration that would have required
very little % have turned Il into 81 serious
riot. A. told on Tuesday last a number or
people booted Gen Campas as hs was drtv-
ing to his residence from the railway sta
tson on his return from cuba. Several
were arrested. anG one of them broke away
from the gentarnss who bad ham IN GUS
fedy ans sorsht - make MS escape. THO
gpndarfnes nrsd twice AZ him ard Killed
hiua. The shooting Was bitterly condemned
by the republicans
The Funeral 90 the victim took place ana
was attended BY great crowds E'sily IL
Ga men most 81 wAos were republicans
Ysaarghed - the cemetery. shouting Down
with the palacef' Down with CsFsaasY'
aaa '.EgcuK live the Fepuhiict' The govern
Ysleas anticipated trouble, and there VAS =
streng display 81 Eenass rases. Who. bow
ever. sppearsSt 10 b. afraid 70 interfere
with tne 1r,cs Ssten tn auy way, lest they
Vravske q rlat Consequently the crowd
shouted itself aa1FSe until the cemetery
was reached. when tha great AsSeneisga
steea with bares1 beads auth she f8ueral
rites had been completed The greater
part af the crowd taen dispersed hut 1aa
Of its number again formed n the and
ruarchea nngaalesge-t hack ~ she rayal rai-
ace in srent 90 which they gaEnrre3 ard
shouted death - the king "isesSs -
the queen rewens." and Long live the
rs-fablief" FNea ths palace quarts seemed
% be iatimidased BY the sai1ea temper 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
THE BONDS ALLOTTED
Secretary Carlisle Notifies the
Successful Bidders.
THE TREASURY GETS a RESPITE.
But, - the English Papers Point Ont,
the Endless Chain In stfII fn Per-
feet Working Order.
THE TREASURY GETS 4 RESPITE.

Washington City, Feb. s--Ths secretary
OF the treasury today nada pubic the
names OF the successful BIDDERS for the
new loan, together with the amounts sub
scrf5ed By each ami the rate Offered Ter
$780, with interest from February l. The
last reysgs0n OF the LIST, completed this
evening. reduces the amount AWARDED 70
J. II. Morgan and his associates ~ g. ls".
making Their allotment SsS.l@.zo Inc
amount awarded a: each rate has rot yeE
been agcertained. The successful bidders
are. with few exceptions, those whose
names were given by the Associated Press
on Wednesday night as bidding above
sfl0.ss77. the price offered 81 tne Morgan
syndicate.
Secretary Carlisle today seat 10 each
OF the ISL successful bidders notice OF
acceptance OF their respective bids. This
notice recifes the terms Of the loan and
announces thar the department y prepared
10 begin the delivery Of the bonds Al once.
and that deliveries VIII be continued as
RAPIDLY as the facilities Of the department
will permit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
PEARL BRYAN,s HEAD NOT FOUND
The Murderers Refuse to Tell What
They Did With It.

Cincinnati. Feb. Another day has
closed without a positive answer TO the
questions that have been perplextng the
police and public concerning the time. place
and manner OF the death OF Pearl Bryan.
There is practically no question about the
criminals, for IN spite Of the assertions OF
Jackson and Waliing. each placing the
crime at the Others door, there is unirn-
peachable evidence that both are guilty.
While the prisoners, under the advice and
protection OF legal counsel, have not been
subjected to such q searching examination
as on yesterday and on the day before. ye,
they have not been able 10 repress their
nervous desire TO be saying something
about the case as opportunity offers Wall
ing has stated since his arrest that Jack
son on Wednesday night last had written
letter TO Wood and addressed Il 10 South
Bend. Mayor Caldwell wired 10 the post
master al that place 10 forward the letter
TO him Today IL came. The mayor called
Jackson's attorney and the latter gave
his consent to have the letter opened. II
was dated February 5 The mailing stamp
showed $50 p. m, about two hours before
Jackson was arrested. The letter shows
cunning, as e written with fear that II
might fall into other hands.
Several new clues have been found to-
day and are being investigated One Is
a blood-clotted laprobe In cab, which
has already been suspected TO be the cab
used by the murderers in bringing home
the girls head. Another is the identifica-
ton of the prisoners as the men who were
ferried across the river from Dayton. KY,
early Saturday morning. The story Is that
one OF the men kept his hands in his over
coat pocket all the time, attracting atten-
ton thereby.
Druggist Ulen, of West Sixth street. has
notified the police that on the Wednesday
before the murder Jackson asked him for
a drachm of cocaine. The druggist had
not so large a quantity on hand. but told
Jackson he would get 1t. Jackson re-
turned later. but, not having money
enough 10 pay for drachm, took less.
Jackson admits purchasing the cocaine.
but says he gave the cocaine to Walling-
Late in the afternoon jackson and Wall
ing were taken TO Ripley's undertaking
establishment in Cincinnati and brought
before the headless body Of their victim,
which had been brought over from New
port No sign OF any emotion was visible
in their faces. To add to the ordeal, Mrs.
Stanley, the sister of the dead girl, went
TO the prisoners and begged them, with
woman's tears, to tell her where she might
find her sisters head. But nothing moved
them. and. heartbroken, the weeping sis
ter was led away. Tonight the body OF
Pearl Bryan was given UP 10 her relatives.
The grand jury is In session at Newport,
Ky, and viii doubtless indict both Jack
son and Walling. Neither Will so to Ken
lucky without a requisition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Quebec. Feb. s.-One Of the last OF the
old personal servants and attendants OF
Queen Victoria Is dead In this city, where
ne had resided for the last sixty-one years.
HIS name was Edward Llttiejohn. and he
was OF the same age as his royal mistress,
having been born in Devonshire In 1919.
While a boy his quick intelligence and
handsome features attracted the notice OF
the queens mother, then the Duchess OF
Kent. who made him her page. II soon
hs came his duty 20 wait upon the little
Princess Victoria. and he was her personal
attendant whenever she went cut driving
or riding et kensington. When the young
guardian OF the future queen and empress
grew too big 20 retain the position OF page.
Lord Gasford. who was on the point OF
leaving for Canada 70 assume the office OF
governor general. offered him position In
his household. littlejoha remained In the
service Of successive governors general un-
I'll the confederation IN 1861, when he was
appointed doorkecpar Of the legislative as
ssmhiy. This place he held until his super
annuation. in iSSa. Lord Monk, when gov
ernor general. took I-lttle}ohn with him 10
h.uglRud on enc occasion, ana at VI tnds0r
the queen was particularly generous and
consIderate 70 her old servant. romem ber-
inR nim with substantial kin ana pre-
senting hia 20 her caildren. In later years
when the Prince OF Wales, and stiil later.
whes the Princess Louise visited Canada
the queens former page was again booked
up az her mateStyS wish and sent for q
the vfccreEai court. and received fresh
tokens or his s0yereign's remembrance ana
regard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
to show good faith.l
H. N. L. San de Fuca--Address over
land Monthly, San Francisco"
W. D. c.. Sumner.-The fastest trotter
Is Alix. 2.03as: the second place is held by
Nancy Hanks, 2:oi.
Daily Reader-The Alaska company you
ton Of its office viii be known in a few
days.
Inquirer-Concerning the new law allow
ing road taxes to be worked out, notice
was required TO be given 10 the supervisor
OF the road district prior TO January /, 1886.
c. c. Brown.-There is no law against
making such change, but IL is safer TO
apply to the superior court for permission
to change your name if you have any Prop
erty.
Republican lone of hundreds).-The
only way 10 avoid such things is to have
better men attend the ward meetings.
Why don't you denounce such members
in the club itself?
w. Z. IhomaS--lne silver certthcateS
are payable in silver, but for all practical
purposes they are gold obligations. After
you get the silver dollars from the treas
ury you can have the silver dollars re-
deemed in gold. Gold is the basis OF our
money.
j. W. G., Seattle-For information as to
West Point cadetship vacancy and exami-
nation write TO Congressman Doolittle
He can appoint without examination If he
chooses. The appointee is examined at
West Point He must be between II and %
years of age. free from any infirmity
which would render him unfit for military
service. and able TO pass careful exami-
nation in reading. writing, photography,
arithmetic, grammar, geography and his
tory of the Unuited States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
THOMAS SEXTON DECLINES
To Accept the Leadership of the irish
Parliamentary Party.

Dublin. Feb. s-Today's meeting of the
Irish parliamentary party was conducted
with closed doors. The deputation APP
pointed to wait upon Thomas Sexton, anti
Parneiiits. with instructions 10 ask him 20
accept the Craftsmanship Of the party. in
succession 10 Justin Mccarthy, reported
that Mr. Sexton was not willing 70 accept.
He promised the deputation. however, 10
give the matter careful consideration. and
said he would communicate with them as
TO his decision In a few days. The meet
ing then adjourned until February II.
Messrs. Dillon and Healy arranged for a
vote OF thanks TO Justin Mccarthy. the re-
firing chairman. Mr.. Dillon proposing and
AIR. heaiy seconding the necessar. mo-
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
The Puyallup Bank Liquidation.

Washington City, Feb. s.-Special-Rep-
resentative Doolittle's good offices helped
the First National Bank of Puyallup TO go
into voluntary liquidation the other day
and sell its bonds. The bank had received
the required authority from the comptrol-
Ter of the currency to do this. and had APP
pointed New York agent to sell its bonds
Then came a notification that the bonds
could not be withdrawn. Mr.. Doolittle was
wired to find out where the hitch was. A
technical claim of about 5000, held by a
New York bank, was the only trouble, and
as soon as this was learned the whole mat
ter was very easily Strengthened out, and
the sale of the bonds has since been neGo-
fiafpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
England Loves Mr.. Bayard.

London. Feb. s-But little editorial no.
tice has been taken of the speech which
the United States ambassador. Mr.. Bay
ard. made on Thursday evening last at the
annual dinner of st. Johns Foundation
school, though IL was reported at length.
The st. James Gazette. however. discuss
ing Mr.. Bayards utterances upon that &C.
casion, remarked: tWhatever his own
people may think of Mr.. Bayard. England
will cordially recognize the splendid way
in which he is working heart and soul for
good relations between the two nations.
Unfortunately. we feel that the better he
speaks OF England the worse do many OF
his countrymen think of him and U.s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
The Funeral OF William II. English.

fg5.ansr polls. Feb. S--The details for tha
funeral OF William n. Eagiisa have :,esn
arranged. The services VIII occur
a. o'clock tomorrow IN the par
toFs OF the EnEEsn Ho,el. second
Moor. south fr1nt. The friends OF
the dead man VIII nave an opportunity 10
view the boty IN the hotel parlors du~fnr
the forenoon. Tae funeral services VII
be l1 charge of Rev. John English. ~ New
York. Baptist minister ard cousin %
MT. EnEl.Sh. Rev. e. II. McnaugaN q
ths city. Will assist The services all -
sinnle. The pa1i bearers VII Be GOV Mat
thsNs. MAYER Taxgast. John e. %eN
Gen. Frc1 kneflef. Un.tNd states senator
Turp.e. John Curtis. 5oBn Cobra and
Jahn r. Milson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Acting Secretary a the Treasury Scott
Nike has made a accommodation for
change In the mining laws - as % alioN
the government ia defFsY lae expenses OF
from the sale OF the hy-proGucts OF suca
bullion.
Mrs John " Mackay. who has sold her
Paris house VIII hereafter reside IN Lon
don Her London residence, No. carton
aolsse terrace. ia tha handsoaassf mansion
Ia ehat aristocrat8c quarter. aEa sfae las as
neights0rs the Duchess OF M2TieoFoilsA 2.
George y. Curzoa and the Duke or Fort
land
A. the San Francisco races SATURDAY tha
winners mere S3x s1r1nags. selling. sea
spray. i.issz: six furlangS, knwassky, i-ie.
one mile and A half. Gov. Buad STAKES. al
ages. Fred GARNER, 2.Sss handicap. harshs
hurdles. handicap BuYusan. La. EsaAie and
a sixteenth handicap. Nhee4 q roEt1sie.
ssaa; Seyea .grlongs, Brcno, l--s14-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

New York, Feb s.-The news from
Washington CITY that the sub-treasury
would he kept open until o'clock today To
facilitate deposits OF gold on account OF
the payments fer bonds resulted In uuu-
sual activity for Saturday at thai Insti-
futon. Between l. and O'clock sln.0oo ero
fa gold was deposited. The greater part
or this was represented by assay office
checks ana certificates at the sub treas
ury for examination. large proportion
OF the Jepossters today were representa-
tives OF foreign banking houses, tndica-
tons are that the deposits on Monday Will
be very heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Do you want TO vote at the primaries?
You must register
WHEN QUEEN VICTORIA DIES
Beatrice VIII Have Osborn House ami
the Prince OF Wales Balmorai.

London. Feb. SIT Is stated in some OF
the newspapers that in the event Of death
Of tho queen II win be found that her
majesty has hequeathed Osborn house To
Princess Beatrice. including the right of
gift OF the living OF whippingham church.
Partly for this reason. IL is added Prin-
cess Beatrice wishes the remains OF her
husband 10 be inferred there.
II Is understood that the Prince or Wales
after the queens demise will have Bal
moral castle. as he Is the only member OF
thu royal family capable OF supporting Il.
or else IL viii be sold and the proceeds
divided between the Duke OF Connanght,
the Princess Christian and Louise, and the
children Of the late Duke Of Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
England,s Food supply In War Time.

London, Feb. S.-Howard Vincent. NJ. p.
secretary Of the United Empire Trade
League. has sent a memorial to the Mar
ouis Of Salisbury asking that steps be
taken 10 obtain release from the articles
Of foreign treaties which preclude prefer
entail treatment OF British goods from the
colonies. He dwells upon the fact that
recent events have shown that Great Brit
ain must look 10 the resources of the en-
pire for supplies, including wheat and
flour, which would be withheld by her for
eigu rivals in time Of war.
The cabinet proceeded 10 Osborne today
for the approval and signing OF the
queens speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Der on the charge Of setting fire 20 tbs
parochlal school building on the fsth Of
last July His servant, John Cron.n- who
actually set the fire, was convicted last
December. II was shown at the trial that
the priest. Just before the fire. had Insured
the property for much more than II was
worth; had made sudden trip TO Troy on
the night OF the IRE, and had sent mystic
rious telegram TO his servant. which 80
excited the suspicious OF the operator that
a watch was ser and the incendiary caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
cAMpos RECEIVERS HIS NERVE.
He SAYS the Cubans Are IA Miserable
aud Cosvardiy lot.

New York. Feb. s.-'rhe World win print
the following copyrighted dispatch toner
row
Madrid Feb. ST. firmly believe that
the recognition OF the belliSerency 90 the
Cuhans would be an assault upon interua-
tional morality Tho CUhtns have neither
a geographical point where We may meet
them. nor one that they nave preserved
when We have attacked them; they have
not made a stand against columns much
inferior In numbers, such as those that
pursued them. having been in positions al
most impregnabie they have always ahsn-
donea them - us. This Is nay oriulon IN
calm Judgment. such as my country used
wheu X acted justly with the states 81 TIRE
Union Ia the war OF secession Arsenic
Martinez CampoS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Washington City. Feb. s-Judge Reeve,
the solicitor of the treasury. has held that
a Chinese laborer who has right under
the law TO remain in the United States and
return to China temporarily, is deharred
from bringing his wife with him on again
returning to this country. This decision is
based upon the fact that no Chinaman can
acquire citizenship in the United States.
therefore he IS held 10 be simply So
sourner. and hence the law inhihiting the
landing OF Chinese must apply 10 the case
under consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

London. Feb. SIT has been heretofore
stated by the Associated Press that there
will be strong bi-metallist representa-
ton in the next parliament. The commit
tee now numbers l25 members and is
much stronger than ever before The bi-
metallic question. IL Is said. will certainly
come before parliament during the month
OF March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
The yonnzr,elan Difficulty.

Washington City, Feb. s.-Careful in
ouiry fails 10 substanfiate the statement
cabled from London TO the effect that Sec
rotary Olney has given the Venezuelan
minister 10 understand that the United
States government VIII not intervene 10
prevent Great Britain from exacting any
indemnity from Venezuela for the arrest
OF British officers at Uruan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
sage Accident IN KI,ckit.t

GOl1enaale. Feb, S-The DaIles stare
lass evening coming 80 lsot5endaIe vas a.
sgea while coming aown Mullfgan h:W "a
posat three miles below CenterylIls- Fo,s-
passengers we're violently thrown into a
aaTo-Nrc fence J. 4 E.Tkharn, a travel
inE man. was severely hart. and Is r,sr a.
the hotel ia Galdens.a}c, He vii prohably,
recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Prc.Ident Clevelnnd,- Fxc lrsion.

Washington City. Feb. s.--After a fun
day devoted to duck shooting of Quantico,
and with a score az birds. President Cleve-
land. accompanied by Capt Larnberton.
inspector Of the lighthouse service. re-
turned TO the city on the lighthouse tender
Maple at $50 this evening. The weather
conditions We're favorable. the birds nu-
merous, and the party enjoyed me shoot
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
\ Catholic Priest cn,ence,i for Arson.

= ~ F|EI0'7IlI71TI Tfr Arson.
Rochester, y. y. Feb N--Rev- Father ".
Fitzgerald. recently convicted 81 ersor, a.,
fhe second desree was TO-DAY sentences "a
ten years tn the state prison az a,,b,,-r
Father fitzgerald denied that 10 s,e-
committed arson or insJigated any one to
the crime
FatAeE Fitzgerald MAS Indicted last octo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
rdltor human Sentenced 81 Prlson.

Chicago. Feb. S--Jeseph r Dunlap. pro-
prietor Of the Chicago Dispatch. was to-
day sentenced 10 two years IN the peniten-
siary and fine of s2.eoa for circulating
through tbe mails indecent matter con-
tanned In the daily issues Of hiss newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCH 50.

You cannot vote at the primaries II you
are not registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
a Good Appetite

Indicates healthy condition OF the sys-
TEN and the lack OF Il shows that the
stomach and digestive organs ara weak
and debilitated. Hoods Ssrsapariils has
wonderful power to tone and strengthen
these organs and to create m appetite.
By doing this il restores the body to
health and prevents attacks Of disease.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Il the only true blood purifier prominent
~ in the public eye today. u; six for p.
Hoods Pills are AZ 'a A. srasr ass &c e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter, I took Q
severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
In spite of medical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
New Wash Dress Fabrics.

Including Fancy organdles. Du cks Figured and Dott
Colored Dots. Colored Swiss Colo Lawns Ind.
Printed Diites in large varie ~: Grass Linen print
Ravenna Suitings, Satines Cling hams. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
POrtiereS and Table Covers.

Derby Poeres and Table Gov Empire Poreres
Chenille Portisres and Table Covers SILK