davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
FOR THE BIG CANE.
PRINCETON AND YALE BOTH IN
SPLENDID FORM.

ne Tigers Play ~ Llght. Easy
Practice. ExcluAing Spectator
Daring the Latter Half-They Are
swift asa stroag. asa Their IN
reference IL Perfect-Yale Has q
Na9niaceat TeaW Thoroughly
Irassed-Tickets selling n Nigh
~ el3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Montpelier. VI. Nov. ls.-The lower
branch % the legislature declined today
10 pass the senate woman suffrage bill
By a vote ot rs 70 ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

plays = hard game running into the op-
position many tsmes before the fnterisf-
enee b formed Calhoun plays fufl-D BACK.
and II ne puts Up as good . game - ne
did at Port Townsend his work viii count
The team DOW seems 10 play Ho1s n
individuals than as q team. the interfer-
encs often being scattered and . clear
chance for tackle. The eleven Il not
sanxuine Of success: sin II VIII play haru
and hope for the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Dir. Sanden's Electric Belts
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Cor. ID and Washington Sta. Portland. Or.


Mn wfnsios's sosxhsnr sv-ap hes Assa use1 for
ever so years ~ mssEscss 81 Hoshern fes tkeif e ~
arsn while sseshng site gsrssss sac<ess Is s$ezaes
ske chis softsns fh~ GeEas nxis1s - pAsns cures
uss6 collie an1 IN she o~ss remedy fer EfafshesA
to.d 81 4raSxssEs IN avery part OF THE sorsd ~
sEre Ard asa snr Mrs. " suslcwa ssssfhsag s5xa2s
ant AXE - ether kSek ~ cosfo bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

TIE public school football league has
been revived The g. A. C.. has put up
silver cup 10 he contested for and has
given Aicnzo Leland the management or
the games. Leland viii endeavor 10 make
arrangements with the Y NJ. {. A. 50
tha; the games can be played at the As
ISOLATION park AT 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing according TO the following schedule
South vs. Columbia. November -: Column
bsa vs.. Rainier. December 8. Rainier Vs.
South. December L. The anal game VIII
be played December 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
TEA ANDCURIOS
- pnsM6s a VALUABLE
1900 raom THE OnIEsT.

- useressea uns1l lsallsst 10
= a~nger NeeessaPy-Phlstppine
a~a.eae Toe sssssg fer The span
- cevern0snt - Tacoma bsv-
~s Cart Away vaSsable P1sn-
- rrso stsve .. sosth Twes-
s~.nasth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

uympta. Nov. fe.-Speciai.--The supreme
- listened 10 arguments I'm the case
tne city OF Tacoma vs. the Tacoma
synt and Water Company today This IL
OF the largest cases ever before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Richard. Lumber Go. Assigns.

young Turkish agitation In Turkey. He
will return to Armenia in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
TOPICS IN SPORT.


4 Trophy O1ered for the Loea1
ehaopssns-rhe r. ~. G. A. asa
>. a. e. Ofwasise Restees' Clubs
Tor the ThanksGtving Day Css-
test - y. n. Ceassr Forever
Barred TPea Amateur Athletics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Dress Goods.

Is pieces Rrcadclcth. all new
shades. reduced from EW 10
$50 yard.
Is pieces Tartan Plaid Dress
Goods. reduced from 2sc and %,
20 sc yard.
10 pieces Tartan Plaid Dress
Goods. reduced from 1sc and $50
10 soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
SeasOnable
StufS
Al Special Prices
Flannels.

- pieces Cream shaker Fan
mel. 4iss yard
~ pieces Dark FFsnnsletts,
worth 5 l-Sc. for ssiac yard.
- pieces t'neaeschei Canton
Flannel. worth isc. for lee yard.
10 pieces fsne White Wool t'lan-
mel. worth sSc. for 20 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
$40 FOR A DESIGN.
SIS FOR ARTICLE on
SEATTLE.

For the best descriptive astte1o ~ -
ceeding 1000 words on the city ~ ooattl4
covering Its topography. II ehasoeeeks
issics. mercantile. commercial snoanH
turing and social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Blankets.

100 pairs io~s GRAY Blankets.
reduced fro@ Sse 80 Sc.
ian pairs Ia-s White Blankets.
reduced from SSe to Sc,
- pairs a-pcund DARK Gray
Blankets. worth ssso. fer s3oe.
80 pairs Silver Gray Blankets.
worth $3.50. for sSea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Fur Boas.

Black Coney Boas, reduced
from 81 - 10 si0o.
Imitation Mink Boas. reduced
from SAGE to $l2S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Us FOR A SYQRl.

For tho best short story. not encoo1ln9
5000 words. IS In cash viii be alyoo. csae
ditions required In this story are ~ ~
scene or plot must be local sithar r. 49,
tle or the state Of Washinston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
25 FOR A POEM.

For tho best short poem. not excoo1ln9
100 lines. SIS in cash win b siven osbtono
OF poem to be the city Of Seattle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
CALL THEMSELVES REPUBLICANS
An Idaho Organization Whose Principal
Object Is to Make Deals for Office.

Boies, Idaho, Septemper 27-The re-
convened Republican state convention
met at Boies City yesterday to take ac-
tion In the matter of Populist candi-
dates put on the Republican ticket on
the understanding that there was a
fusion between the silver Republicans,
Populists and Silver Democrats After the
nominations were made, the Populists
commenced bitter fight against the
silver Republicans in every county in
the state. Yesterdays convention took
off the ticket the names of James CHM,
Populist, for Congress, Geo. L. Lewis,
Populist, for score tary of state All the
Demo Gratis, including Stouinburg, NOM
nee of both Democrats and Populists
for governor were left on the ticket with
the exception of Lippenoott for lieuten-
governor. who had resigned. In
place of those removed W. Z. Borah, Re-
publican was nominated for congress;
Charles E. Duran, Democrat, secretary
of state, and Z. B. True, Democrat, for
lieutenant-governor. The convention
issued an address charging the Populist
by their refusing to support Dubois
with the response bility of the changed
names. 1t is now thought by many that
the Populists will name a com plete new
state ticket with Bryan and Watson
electors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
OLD MAN MURDERED.
Aud House Burned Over the Body to Con-
ceal the Crime.

Danbury, Conn, September 27.-Syl-
vanus Middlebrook of Redding was
burned to deathii in fire that consumed
his house sometime last night. The
dwelling was situated on road little
frequented, and the casualty was not
discovered until today. This morning
some people were passing the Middle
brook place when they found the house
in ashes. They Immediately began ex-
amining the ruins and soon discovered
the charred remains of the unfortun ate
man. The body was burned beyond
recognition. He was 80 years aid and
lived alone. 1t is believed he was the
victim of foul play. He owed considera-
BILE property, including the place where
he resided. He was supposed to have
money concealed about his place. IL is
supposed he was murdered for the
treasures, and the house burned to con-
ceal the crime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
LEADvILLE STRIKE ENDED.
Miners Vote to Return TO Work Under
Old Scale.

Leadville, Col. September 27.-The
great miners strike, which has kept
Leadville in turmoil nearly two months
is ended. A meeting OF the strikers was
held last night, under the supervision of
the militia and after stormy session, it
was finally decided that the men return
to work at schedule prices, providing
the mine owners would agree to give
them their old places. A committee was
appointed to confer with the mine
owners. AS it is generally believed that,
outside of one or two mines that have
started up with non-union men, the old
men will be taken back, no further
trouble Ia expected. The strike was the
outcome of the organization of the
miners by the Western Federation of
Miners, and almost every mine worker
WAS in the union when their demands
were made and refused. The miners
asked So a day for all Glasses of work
men.
This the owners declared they would
not pay. and nearly ell closed, several
allowing their pumps to stop. The en-
ployers remained willing to continue
paying the wages which had prevailed
up to that time. Under that scale sur
face workers were paid So. 80. Practically
the only change the union demanded
vNS an advance Of this class Of men to
S3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.
Boston Man Arrested Charged With
Murder.

Boston, September 28.-John Daley. a
laborer 80 years old, is under arrest.
charged with the murder of his wife,
Julia, aged 81. The woman was found
dead in the home of the couple, Lincoln
street, Brighton diatrict. The medical
examiner says that death was due to
blows on the head, inflicted by some
sharp instrument. Daley and his wife
were hard drinkers and have several
times been arrested for intoxication.
About p. m. Saturday, neighbo
heard them fighting. but as they fire.
quently fought, this attracted no partic-
ular attention. Daley was seen to leave
home at six, and was drinking at neigh
boring bar rooms until they closed about
eleven. He says his wife was dead when
he returned home. He denies all knowl-
edge of the cause.
He notified a man living in the same
house that there was something the mat
ter with his wife. The neigh 6ors noti-
fed the police that the woman was dead,
and an examination and arrest followed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Victims of the Hebe Disaster

Boston, September a7.-Two bodies,
supposed to be the victims of the yacht
Hebe disaster, were found on Long
Island, In Boston harbor today. Seven
men went fshing on the Hebe a week
ago Saturday. Monday the yacht was
found sunk. No trace Of the occupants
were found until today, when searchers
for them found the bodies above men :
toned. The bodies have not been identi-
fed owing to their condition, but they
are supposed to be those OF Henry Don
nelly and one of the Burke brothers, Of
whom there were three aboard the
craft.
a Later in the day three more bodies
were found. one on Gallups Island and
the others in Broad sound. All five
were brought to the morgue in this city.
where four were identified as those OF
the three Burke brothers. Michael, Mar.
tin j., and John and Henry Donnelly.
Martin and John Burke and Donnelly
were employed by the West End street
railway company. Martin Burke was
23 and leaves a widow and child. John
Burke lived with his mother.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
A Word from Gen. Grosven OF.

Chicago, September 27.-Gen. Grosve-
nor spent Sunday with Chicago friends.
He announced his intention of issuing
two more estimates of the states which
Mckinley and Bryan would carry and
the doubt ones, with figures. One
month and the other just before cleo
tion. "We have hard fight on our
hands IN Nebraska, but would sooneg
bet on Nebraska than on Kansas. I
think we will carry both these states by
small majorities. don't see any hope
for us in Missouri. I would not put il
in the doubtful column"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
DANUBE MADE NAviGABLE.
A Great Feat of EngineeringAccompl
in Austria.

Buda Pest, September a7.-The great
engineering work of removing the OBJ
suruction in the Danube known as the
Iron Gate, between Alt-Orsova. Hungary
and Gladova, Seryia, was finally accom-
plished today and the river was opened
to navigation with elaborate ceremonies
by Emperor Francis Joseph. His ma
jesty was accompanied by King Carol
of Roumania and King Alexander of
Servia. A large number of diplomats,
members of state and distinguished men
were present.
Included in the programme was the
procession through the Iron Gate, which
afforded proof of how successfully the
work of removing the obstacles to nayi-
CATION has been accomplished. Great
crowds from neighboring towns were
present as was large number of troops.
The day WAS fine and the ceremonies
passed with much eclat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
ANARCHY BREAKS LOOSE.
Republican Decorations Provoke an IN
cendiary Fire insWorcester.

Worcester, Mass, Septem ber 27.-Tire
in fye-story block at Salem square ear
ly this morning was soon drowned out.
Forty-five thousand dollars damage was
done by fire, smoke and water. The
block was elaborately decorated with
Republican notices during the Bryan
meeting Friday, which was in front of
the building, and the most striking
feature was a picture of Bryan on a
red flag, side by side with McKinley's
picture on the stars and stripes. Satur-
day Burns received a threatening letr
ana he was not surprised at the fire. %
is believed to have been incendiary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
CLEAN TO THE DECK.
Bath Ship Loses All Its Rigging in
a Hurricane.
ENCOUNTERED STORM FEW DAYS
OUT FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Gale Left Nothing Standing Except Stumps
Of Fore and Mizzenmast-Sights the
British Steamer West Indian and Is
Towed to Port.
Quarantine, S. l., September 27.-The
American clipper ship Solitaire of Bath,
Maine, which left Philadelphia Ssptem-
ber 10 for San Franoiaco was towed into
this port this afternoon by the British
her September 2, at 2. 80 a. M, latitude
80. "A, longitude So. 45 in dismasted con-
ditlon.
Captain Thompson of the Solitaire, 1e-
ports that on the morning of the 25rd the
wind Increased until it blew " ith hurri-
cane force, accompanied by heavy sea
and down pour of rain. Captain Thomp-
son shortened his sail until only the fore
and main lower topsails were set. The
ship continued to roll heavily and the
seas broke continually over her filling
the waist. At 7.30 in the evening heavy
squall struck the vessel, carrying away
the fore, main and mizzen topmast with
all attached, and the fore and mizzen
mast head and jibboom. The decks were
soon flooded and it was extremely diff
cult to clear away the wreokage At
midnight the wind began to moderate.
At a. m. on the Oath the foreyard
broke in two pieces and fell to the deok,
luckily injuring nobody. Meanwhile the
ship was rolling and laboring heavily in
tremendous seas.
Ats n. m. the mainmast went over
board with all attached, leaving the
vessel with nothing standing except the
stumps of the fore and mizzenmast. An
effort was made to rig the jurymast and
get sail on the vessel. Att O'Clock on
the morning Of the 25th steamer was
sighted heading to the eastward. 1t
proved to be the West Indian, New Or
leans for Liverpool. After some ener-
gAtic signalling the steamer altered her
course and, bearing down ON the
Solitaire, hove to until morning. An
arrangement was made between the two
captains to tow the ship to this port,
distant $50 miles. The trip was accom-
plished without further incident. The
Solitaire was built at Bath, Maine, iu
1879. She Is of 1862 tons net register and
she had Il full general cargo. She is
anchored off Tompkinsville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28

Bath, September 26.-Mr. Bryan was
very much interested in the confirmation
of the news that John Boyd Thaoher had
withdrawn, but refused to be inter
viewed on the matter. The general in
ference among the Bryan men is that
the nominee himself told Thacher to get
off. His scornful reference to men who
said one thing and meant another it is
believed was inspired by Thacher as
much as anybody else. He wanted
nothing to do with such people. He
is likely, it is said to make things hum
In Tammany hall on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
DR.. SMITH AND MRS. MlNTURN.
Couple Go Out to Walk and Bar Harbo1
Turns Out to Find Them.

Bar Harbor, Septembe 27.-Dr. F. A.
Smith of Philadelphia. and Mrs. John
Minturn of New York, started to ascend
Green mountain from Eagle Lake this
afternoon, they expected to return before
sundown. At eight. they having failed
to appear. men with lanterns and horns
began search through the mountain.
Word was sent to the village, and a
searching party was formed, and gen.
eral alarm was spread through the town.
They were found at SIS, having lost
their way on the mountai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
A MARTYR to Labor,s Cause.

Cleveland, Ohio, September 27.-This
afternoon Thomas Evans the striker,
shot August IA by non-union men
during the labor troub bles here was
buried. He died Thursday. Although
it rained all day, over 8, 600 union men
accompanied the body to the grave.
There were f1ve bands in the procession
playing dirges. just as the line swung
into Woodland avenue, q motorman
attempted to run Car through. The
incensed crowd tore him from the car
broke the trolly and threatened to mob
the conductor. The dead man is looked
upon as a martyr to the cause of labor
and the feeling against his slayer is in
tense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Mckinley Standing Campain Well.

Canton, o., September s7.-Major
Mckinley was not in the least over
fatigued by the week of hard work
which he closed with II speeches yester
day. He is In excellent spirits today and
says he has not felt better any tim
during the campaign. He remained
at home during the morning and spent
the afternoon at the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Barber where he and Mrs.
Mckinley dined. Major Mckinley ex-
poots week of aIduous work, but he
had last week. He feels that the cam.
paign of education has been comprehen-
sive and through on the part OF Re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
MT. HoLyoKE COLLEGE BURNED
Loss ofthe Main Building by Fire Yester-
day.

South Hadley. Mass, September 81
The main Mt. Holyoke college building
was destroyed by fire, early this evening
The loss was probably 5000, 600. The fire
started under the gymnasium, probably
in the drying room. connected with the
laundry and spread rapidly to the rest of
the building. There was no adequate
fire protection about the building and as
sistance was called from Holyoke and
Compton. Steamers were sent from
Holyoke and Northampton. Much of
the furniture and contents of the build
ing including a large part of the students'
property was moved out. No one was
hurt as far as known. Loss about $500,
Q00
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
MUST GET INTO THE GAME.
Gold Democrats Need to Make An
Aggressive Campaign.

20 suspicion OF Adjunct to McKinleytsm
Will Be To1erated-C. vey Holman De-
fines His Policy as Chief of Literary
Bureau.
Chicago, September 27.-Letters re-
ceived at the headquarters of the Nation
Palmer and Buoknsr ticket will not get
much support from the Democrats, un-
less the National committee demonstrates
by its actions that the movement is not
in any way an adjunct Of MoKinleyis ism.
The writers, who claim to be old Demo
aggressive canvass must be made, irre-
spective of whom it may help or hurt.
Letters are fled with the fear that the
COMMITTEES is not going to be aggressive
enough. Reports received from eighteen
states where the contest will not be one
sided show that the anti-silvsr Democrats
are going to vote for Palmer. no matter
If it elects or defeats Mckinley.
Michael Savage OF Nashville, chairman
of the Tennessee committee writes: "If
we can obtain the ear of the National
committee and half the effort is made in
Tennessee that is being made in Indiana
and other States we can defeat Bryan in
this state"
&. Vey Holman, chief of the literary
bureau will open press Intelligence de-
partment tomorrow. Mr.. Holman defined
his policy today by saying: "The first
attack shall make on the Chicago plat
form will not be on it's revolutionary
character, but its irregular features. The
strong argument to vote for Bryan that
has been urged on Democrats is, that
the convention was irregular. 1t was ir-
regular from the time that Senator Hill
was supplanted for temporary chairman
by Senator Daniel.
"Then fraud entered into the conven-
tion proceedings with the unseating of
the good delegates from Michigan. Cor
respondenco received at headquarters
shows that the minds of Democrats are
being opened to the falsity of this
specious cry of regularity, when it ia
seen that silver Democrats are doing very
irregular things in fusing with Popu-
lists, silver Republicans and any old
thing which Is calculated to make Bryan
votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
A Trio of Failures.

Defiance, Ohio, September 27.-The
Tiedman Furniture Company, incorpo-
rated with capital stock of 500, 900,
assigned yesterday. The liabilities are
estimated at $50, 900 or more. The only
resources are represented by this COM
pany's plant and stock on hand. Two
other failures followed that of the furni-
ture company. although in no way con-
nected with iu They were the NJ. 6.
May Grocery Company and the Hotel
Russell, which discontinued business last
niuht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

SEALED proposals will be received a
~ tne office Of the Commissioner of Public
MorEs, Portland, Maine, until twelve O'Clock
nve masonry bridge piers at Tukey's bridge:
eerdhed check In the sum of two thousand
dollars payable to the Treasurer of Portland
must accompany each bid. The successful
bidder Will be required to give a bond In a
sum and with sureties satisfactory to the
Commmissi0ner, to insure the faithful per-
Plans and specifications may be obtained at
the office OF the said Commissioner, City
Hall, Who reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids.
GEORGE n. FERNALD,
Commissioners of Public Works
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
storms on the German Coast,

Berlin, Septem Der 27.--The gallo which
prevailed Friday and Saturday caused
great damage to property and oonsidera-
Bile loss Of life along the North Sea, past
and far inland. The river Elbe rose l,
feet friday, as a result of which the GEL
lars of many buildings near the river
were flooded and scores of vessels carried
away from their moorinRs. The river
Ems was forced over Its banks and
thousands of acres of land were SUBJ
merged. A barge was capsized by the
force of the wind in the upper EIbe
and six persons drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Is Expensive Anyway.

st. Peter, Mimi, September 27.-For
sometime this part of the country has
boen infested with the so-called hog
cholera. During the last few weeks
it has been especially severe and is kill
ing whole herds of swine. 1t Is esti-
mated that the presence of the disease
will lost Nioollett and Lesseur counties
over 500, 600 and other counties in this
part of Minnesota as much more. The
general verdict is that the disease is
not cholera, but some affection of the
lungs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-28
Goodal Mills Running on Full Time

Sanford, September 27.-The Goodall
worsted mills will resume operations
M onday on full time with both their
day and night crews. The past week
they have been running until 10 at
night. An increased demand for the pro-
ducts of these factories is the reason for
this renewed activity.