davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
O. A. h. NINE IN TROUBLE.
Creditors Filing Liens on the Property
The Debts 81 900.


Monte cristo. Feb. 5.--Special,--Some
time last summer the @. 4 II. mining prop
eriv owned by Cobb As McErea OF Monte
Crlsto. and Packard. Mclean. Headiee and
Rakenan. OF Snahemish, was leased Tor
six months 10 Mclean and Massie. VINO
proceeded 20 work a. at first packing the
ore down 10 the station with pack horses.
and after shipping out one car, they pro-
ceetis4l 20 put 10 wire tramway, with
fein from carpenters, and miners. ana un-
limited credit from merchants. the tram
way was rapidly put up, towers, terminals
and boarding houses built and ore shipped
out. ali the creditors expecting 10 be para
in mart at leaat from each shipment OF
ore. The six months lease expiring. Nc
Lean and Maasia succeeded Ia securing an
extension Of eighteen months longer iEey
continued shipping out ore 1nti SIX car
loads had been sent 10 the smeitfF, Will
out any or the creditors OF monte sristo
receiving any money, ~ far as can ps
learned. with the exception or few men.
,-g,o rseelvea \ small fraction of their
wages. -. So,
Tirsrenees arose between the iessees
,,,cv sntre mining property, wiieh. taken
,os~e,her with the heavy suo~storm eoout
that time was the means OF closing aoWh
the mine Packard. who owns oar-fourth
OF the mine. has heretofore psth u shsht
narfner. with Mclean representing his IN
snrests now comes out with printed cir
etiar ard manifesto, proposing that 30 per
cent ~ each ear shall be Deposited In tho
Everett National bank 20 cretittofs iund.
"A nro rata 70 be paid 20 eaea crefltor, pro-
vided they put no liens. attachments or
eRrnishmenis on the property bht puis
no bonA up for fillnllment Of promises az
80, tor,h above TIE debts are stated 20
,,,.,,,,r,f "a nearly s.. 60 THE creditors have
~, at.t4ssreI TO favor the proposition ara
ara rapIsly filng liens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
THE ARMY posr COMMISSION.
1-,.x Gtuuce at Other Sites on Ihosr
WAY TO Magnolia Bluffs.

Taroma, Feb. 5.--Specaal---fhs army posi-
casrva,sslon appointed by Secretary la
NOR, "a examine and report on sites Tor So
army tsoSt 10 be established on the So1Ia
,.,.li oros,ablv 20 20 Seattle tomorrow 50
80, Naruolia bluff. Col Burton. the SEN
Tor officer OF tho commission. u Its ef@iF-
man. -. ,..a.,...
,rbe commission visited Point Deilanes
,hia morning 10 examine the proit5ssa STE
=. snat nlacc. Tire site comprises y" aeis@'
,,seat ~ vVhicf - covered with tsfaoef SN-
rerlntendent Hampton. Of tne Ioint DEN
auea street Railway Company fnriassea q
.er.s,,iai car Tor the commission. whlcn ~@s
srnsupanied By George Browne ana stffe-
far, coltver. Of the Chamber 81 C0fahisi1s'
H. the afternoon the officers b0aT1e1 = Ai,s-
efaI sxorthern Pacific train, suppile1 -
cen Manager Dickinson, and Slsited re
So al Aneriean lake. which comprises A,ys'
s,erez ~ IesFel prairie land. The eoEiinis-
-, x,aa accom- "a MED ia the afternoon ~
u Anderson, George Browne, !" u
Teofos. a. j. Hayward. A y. Caee. 1eofSs
! gersalav ana Secretary Coltyer.
-rhf commission includes the fDslp"ihgs
f,es George IA. F3artoa. % san Francesca.
tg,.s.~tr.r general for fhe Pacific d4aTrict.
90 George NJ Randall. OF the Eighfh m
,,nsex ~ Fort Russell. Wyoming Capt.
r. . Mular assistant aaaFssrnaster al
stsa~s,fgxtoa city. ard Capt. Waiter 4.
E-tmk of Portland. who IL connected ~iin
TIE engineer co1gs a. W4zalaSton-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
THE SEARCH FOR MRS. CODY.
she Arrived In Portland Tuesday Alter
rlrnn Afonf. From Incolna.

Tacoma. Feb. 5.--Mrs. A Il. Cody. the
missing Chicago woman, reached Portland
Tuesday afternoon. and efforts are now
being made TO trace her from there by
wire. the Portland police assisting Charles
f. Goodrich, her brother. and Detective
Evans, OF this city. in the search. This
news was received by Chief OF Police
Smith at 10 o'clock tonight from C. +.
Goodrich now at Portland He succeeded
In tracing his sister 10 Portland by means
of a photograph of her shown at stations
along the route. Mrs. Cody has now been
missing FIVE days, and active search for
her has been in progress for four. The po-
lice are surprised that she has succeeded
I'm eluding the searchers for so long. Ear
Iier this evening IL was learned that she
crossed the Columbia river on the North
ern Pacific ferry on Sunday. spending the
night at Goble and Monday night at Soap
poose Mr. Cody arrived today from Chi
cag0, and will probably go TO Portland to-
morrow 10 assist I'm the search.
Mrs Cody is a rather small woman, OF
slight figure. with blonde complexion
light hair. blue eyes, somewhat thin face
and OF delicate appearance generally. Her
height is about 4 feet inches. and she
weighs I'm the neiehboFhood of 100 pounds
Portland, Feb. 5.-The Portland police
are searching for Mrs. Cody. A Northern
Pacific switchman at North Seventeenth
street saws he noticed a woman walking
along the railroad track about 800 yester-
day afternoon. and from the description
OF Mrs. Cody in the morning papers ne IS
certain the woman he saw was Mrs. Cody
No further trace of her has yet been found.
TO you want TO vote at the primaries? :?
You must register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
WAITING ron GEN. wEYLER.
No More Spanish Victories Reported
A lnrre~nE. u anf llr.ffnr.a.l fo IeAys.

NO WORE ~pani-n NtNtprtrA fSepofttA
"a Correspondent Ordered to Leave.
Havana. Feb. 5.--tsen, Pando arrived
here on Sunday and Is awaiting the ex-
pected arrival OF Gen. Weyser from Spain.
Fifteen men are under arrest at Sancti
the government.
Capt. William f. Mannix, OF the Army
and Navy Journal and correspondent OF
the Washington City Evening Star, came
here with letters from the United States
state department and from officials OF tho
state of New York, as well as from Presi-
dent Cleveland. according to representa-
tives here. Nevertheless he received or
ders 10 leave the island on account OF
having entered the insurgent lines con-
trary 70 the orders OF the government.
He went to the mountains 10 interview
Senior Salvador Cisneros. president of tho
Cuban republic. Recently he went again
10 the insnrgent camp for the purpose OF
obtaining an interview with Gen. Maxine
Gomez. (rhe story of Mannix' visit TO
Gomez was printed on page OF last Tues
day mornings PostIntclligencer.
The cases OF the S0meiilons. father and
son. charged with conspiring against thu
government, have been turned over TO the
criminal court. upon representations hay
irg been made that they were American
citizens, and as a result OF the resolution
introduced in the United States senate by
Senator Cali. Of Florida.
An earthquake shock OF an alarming
nature was experienced today at Santa
cruz del Sac province Of Puerto Principe.
ffousss rocked and furniture was thrown
about The people OF the city and vicinity
ran in terror into the streets. and fell on
their knees IN prayer for mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Text of the Resolution Reported
to the Senate.
WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Spaniards Order an American
Correspondent From Cuba.
He Went TO the Insurycnt Camp.
Talked With Gomez. and Told the
Truth About the war-The New
Spanish Commander. GEN. weyler.
10 Reach Havana Soon.

Washington City. Feb S.--The senate
committee ON foreign relations today
agreed upon substitute FOR tho resosu-
ton heretofore reported on the question Of
the recognition OF Cuha. and authorized
Senator Morgan To report II 10 the senate.
as follows.
Resolved. By the senate. the house OF
representatives concurring. that in the
opinion of congress a condition OF war ex-
lists between the government OF Spain and
the government proclaimed and for some
time maintained by force OF arms by the
people OF Cuba. and thar the United
States of America should maintain strict
neutrality between the contending powers
and accord each az the rights OF helliger-
ents in the ports and territory OF thu
United States
The committee also voted 20 make an
effort 10 take up the Cuban question in
the senate as soon as the urgent deficiency
bin and the resolution for the distribution
of appropriation bills can be disposed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Havana, Feb 5.--The Madrid correspond
ent OF Ia Discussion sends word that Gen.
Campos In an interview said: Weyier
viii accomplish no more. no less than /.
but In case he fails he will not be relieved.
Having been appointed by Conservative
government and being backed by the liber-
nj party. only a great and unexpected
catastrophe could bring about his remov-
all
The DIaro de la Marina quotes Campos
as having said that Spain could pacify
c,tba by the Immediate establishment Of
the long promised political reforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Strong Evidence Against Him-How He
Expects 10 Isetaifatc,

San Francisco. Feb. s-The lnyestIga-
tlon % Capt Healy. of the revenue cutter
Bear. is rapidly drawing TO a close To-
day the board OF inquiry practically fin-
ishe3 the taking of testimony in support
cf the charges of Lieut.. Daniels. in which
drunkenness and incigilify TO officers is
charged Iient- Howard Emery was the
first witness called this morning tie tes-
titled that Capt. Healy was frequently
and hahitually drunk On the Bear during
June and August last. so badly. indeed.
nat he was unfit to command tae vesse.
Eng lHeers Schwartz. pory and Coffln sub
sIantiatea Emery's statement.
When I4eut. Daniels Is placed on trial
upca charges preferred by DR.. Boakis IL
is expected that unch evidence of A start
liuE nature WiI b developed Aa attempt
ptl be made - show that DanIe.s. pory
an Schwartz were drunk the greater part
ol t-e time tae cutter was Ia tie Arctic
TaEke most proprietary medicines. the
formula % Dy. J. G. Ayers Sarssysarilla
sn4 other preparations are cheerfaf9ly ssat
g. any physscfan Nao applies for then.
Hence the spee al favor accorded these
wei xao~u standard remedies BY the
WorsG-s fair commissioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
AP. A. BEATEN AGAIN.
House Rejects District Of Co
lumbia Appropriation.
SENT BACK TO THE COMMITTEE
House Passes Bill to Forbid Prize
fighting i'm Territories.

Silver Debate Begun I'm the Honse-A
Cuban Bclsfgerency Resolution Re-
ported To senare-Sest Follows Up
TiIlman's Attack on the Adminis-
tratIon, Using sharp Knife Instead
of a Pitchfork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

SEATS Tor TIE Mad u Milan" on sale
a. Lees pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
THE TRIAL OF CAPT. HEALY.

TO you want to vote at the primaries
You must register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
~ THE SENATE.

x-s.f Eta~t~ tho Nntf--flNFF Antt- Frs-.e
-eea Secretary Morton.
Warrington fsty. Fes S--In tAe sa,...
-. afr,sa-rstsc aas eeasgaar 4pp~ezgast-er
~ AS ru1ars 80 ana g1ace8 on the cs,.-.
car. The only ,nspsorsaas AFssesl-aeat r.. sez
-. ~r.assssate Al Cape Town. AfrscA "a
,e~ssslste general a. ssfs" yeay.
Alorsan. Gson tie eazaszais1es oa foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

ng ire
Aty
af TIE
ts ard
ser as
ancss
ar Senr
f fer
ate tns
.s~ sir
erpsAr
hAss
with
ee saAs
.s-
NwH~
ssssMs
% -
r.r
~s.sm
.rs
g y ssa
-. ns
.n arsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

so. L.
.ath OF
oarsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Continued on Second Page.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
CAMPOS TO LEAVE CUBA.
The Spanish Government Recalls Him From
Command.

A dispatch TO the Central News from Mad
rid says that the cabinet, on the 18th, decided
to recall from Cuba Captain General Campos
and his brother-in-law, General Arderius.
second In command. General Marin and
Pando will be temporarily substituted in
their places.
in consequence of demand from the leaders
of the Constitutional Union and Reformist
parties In Cuba for the recall OF Campos.
Campos held n conference with them and
the leaders of the Autonomist party In Hav-
ana to discuss the conduct of the campaign.
The Autonomists expressed themselves as
thoroughly satisfied. but the others were of
the opposite opinion, and informed the Mad
government to that effect. Their chief COM
plant was that Campos Is too humane in
his treatment of the Insurgents
General Naleriano Weyler has accepted
the appointment to the governorship of
Cuba. He will sail for that island ON Friday
next General Suarez Naldes has been APP
pointed second In command.
A dispatch from Havana reports an inter-
view with General Marin, governor pro tenn
pore of Cuba In which he said the situation
there was not dangerous, since the insur-
gents were defeated In every engagement In
which they took part. He intended, he said,
to organize fresh plan OF campaign In
Cuba.
Although Martinez Campos has declined
the post OF President OF the supreme military
court OF justice, his appointment will, never
theless, be gazetted. Gene raj Marin has
been appointed governor Of Porto Rico.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
FORAKER ELECTED SENATOR.
Every Ohio Republican Legislator Voted For
the Ex-Governor.

J. u. Foraker, In the senate, received 20
votes for United States Senator, Brice and
George A. Groat, PopulIst Of Cleveland, 1.
The senate has 80 Republicans, one Of whom,
Senator Porter, was absent on account OF
sickness in his family. The six Democrats
voted for Mr.. Brice The Populist, William
Il. Conley, of Mercer, the only Populist
ever elected to the Ohio legislature, voted
for MIR. Groat. Governor Bushnell and ex-
Governor Mckinley were present.
Foraker's name was presented by John J.
sullivan, of Trumbull. and seconded by Sem
ator Adolph Ruemer Of Cincinnati. Sem
Hysell presented Mr. Brice's name. In the
house the vote stood; Foraker, 81 Brice 21
John A. Thomas, Springfield, l; Isaac Kagyi
OF Bucyrus, Il Judge i. ]. Blandin, of
Cleveland, 1; Lawrence I. Neal, Chillicothe,
I, all Democrats excepting Foraker. For
aker received the full Republican vote,
The two Houses OF the Legislature In joint
session Wednesday; confirmed the respective
acts Of the previous day by electlng J. b.
Foraker United States senator, term to begin
March A. 1897.
Joseph Benson Foraker was born In log
cabin, near Rainsburg, o., July 8. 1916. His
education until 10 years Of age, was secured
In the district school. On July IL, 1862 he
enlisted as private In Company A, Eighty
Ninth Regiment, o. V. l. He served In this
regiment until the fall Of Atlanta, by which
time, Dy successive promotions, ne nad risen
TO the rank OF first lieutenant. After the fall
of Atlanta he he was detailed as signal of
flcer ON the staf OF Gen. Slocum. After the
march through Georgia he was promoted to
brevet captain for efficient service during
the campaigns OF North Carolina and
Georgia, and was made an aide In the stati
OF Gen. Slocum. This position he filed until
mustered out Of service, June 10, 1865.
Capt. Foraker thus had served three years
as a soldier before he was 10 years old, and
returned home to the farm. Later he attend
ed the Ohio Wesleyan University, mt Della
ware, two years, and was graduated from II
July 1, 1869. October IA he was admitted TO
the bar Of Hamilton county, at Cincinnati.
On Octocer 4, 1870 Capt. Foraker married
Miss Julia Bundy, daughter of the late Hon.
Hezekiah s. Bundy, of Wellston, o. Their
children are Joseph Benson, aged 20; Arthur
st. Clair, aged 4; Florence Margaret, 2l;
Clara Louise. 10; Julia Bundy, 10.
In April, 1879, Capt. Foraker was elected
judge Of the Superior Court Of Cincinnati. a
position he resigned three years later. In
1888 he was the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, but went down with his ticket Two
years later he was elected and served two
terms as governor, and was defeated for a
third term In 1889.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
AMERICANS NOT IMPLICATED.
Those Arrests in johannesburg Need Some
EXPLANATION.

Mr.. wiltse, a colleague of John Hays
Hammond, the American mine engineer who
was arrested at johannesburg on charges of
treason informed the United Press that no
Californians were arrested except Ham
mond, Charles Buffers, and Capt. Mein al
though Hammond had 20 Callforninns work
ing for him. j. =. Curtis and 7. II. King,
the other Americans arrested are from the
eastern part of the United States.
Mr.. Witse who has Just arrived here from
the Transvnal. says that the lives and prop
erty of the American in'Johannesburg are In
no danger. The Americans who were arrest
ed did not belong to the reform union, and
never took part in politics. The revolution
in johannesburg. he continued, was nm en-
tirely peaceful one. and the only motive for
II was the protection of the lives and prop
erty OF the people there.
The Washington government, he declared,
should make II strong protest against the ar
rest of Americans, The English government
has too many complications on its hands,an
Is not able to take as strong stand rs the
United States could take. The Transvaal
government has always been friendly to the
United states, and would give the fullest
consideration to any direct protest the
American government might make.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS.
Carlisle Tells How the New Bonds May Be
Pnid For.

Secretary Carlisle made public the follow
ing circular, modifying the conditions for
payment on the advertised bond issues
Treasury circular, (No. 3, 1860, dated
January 6, 1896. inviting proposals for the
purchase OF ono hundred million dollars
(Sl0O. 600 0O0) of United States 4 per cent
bonds Is hereby so modified that after the
payment of the first installment Of 20 per
cent with accrued interests rs required In
said circular, the remainder of the amounts
bid may be paid In installments of ten per
cent 40 per cent? each. and accrued inter-
ests, AZ the end Of each 10 days thereafter,
but all accepted bidders may pay the whole
amount OF their bids AZ the time of the first
installment, and all accepted bidders who
have paid all installments previously ma
turing, may pay the whole amount Of their
bids at any time not later than the majority
of the last installment.
accepted bidders will pay the whole
amonnt at the time Of the first installment or
at any date thereafter. as above provided,
will be entitled to receive at the date Of the
payment the whole amount of bonds award
ed to them, and accepted bidders who pay
by instalments win be entitled TO receive NJ
the dates such payments the amount of bonds
paid for. ~. G.. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
NINE MEN LOST.
A Fishing Schooner Sunk in a Collision
with Steamer.

The Gloucester fishing schooner, Fortuna
was sunk In collision with the Boston Fruit
Company's steamer Barnstable, off Highland
Light. Nine of the Fortunas crew were
drowned Fourteen were saved.
The lost are; william Ackman, Robert
Childs, Harry McFee, Thomas Steward,
Crawford Minach, Harvey Emeneau, Simon
Devan, John Clark, William Tobin.
The first news of the disaster reached
Boston on the arrival of the Barnstable with
ten survivors of the Fortuna's crew on board.
From these men ii was learned that the col
lision occurred at about 1880 p. IN. Monday,
when the vessels were about four miles of
Highland Light. The night was extremely
dark and a lumpy sea was rnnning The
Fortuna was bound for the Georges, carry
ing crew OF 23 men, including the captain.
John w. Greenlaw. The schooner was on
the starboard tack going at n good rate. The
Barnstable's lights were seen, but know
ing she had the right Of way the schooner s
course was not altered until too late
The steamer struck her well forward, cut
ting deep hole, ana the schooner began to
sink Immediately. Before the boats could be
cleared she went down and the crew were
left struggling in the water until II Of them
were picked ny the Barnstables boats. The
others had gone down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
UNSETTLED FINANCES
Are Having a Marked influence on
Country's Business.

r. G. Dun 4 Co. g Weekly Review OF T
says; The situation could hardly be
perplexing for Ls-einess men. Prac4
merchants, manufacturers or bankers
have little sympathy for those who minim
their difficulties.
None doubt that the Government will rs
money 20 meet obligations, but how far
money market will be disturbed or the Tr|
ury reserve first diminished none can
The business world cannot know as vet
far foreign questions may upset calculate
though there seems every reason to ed
peaceful settlement.
II cannot know what may be the dutie|
any important class OF imports nd
hence. whether imports are likely TO eNA
exports and draw away gold. whetherV
deficit Of revenue will continue, or n
other taxation will be levied. Failure Of
Senate thus far to take any action u
financial measures proposed by the Presil
or those passed by The House affects unfa|
ably all branches OF business.
Under such adverse circumstances
actually encouraging that shrinkaye in d
actions and resulting commercial disaI
have not been greater. But four large
ures within day or two indicate thatv
same condition cannot continue with
much embarrassment.
No branch Of manufacture has progres.
for all are unavoidably waiting, both for
tlement OF financial doubts and for a dem
which does not yet appear.
The Boston CommeIc al bulletin says of
wool market; The ADVANCE In London
advanced Australian woods here slightly,
has not increased the demand for dome
wool. The market Is quite firm, as theI
no foreign wool, grade for grade, as, cl
as ordinary American territory on,<a 'baa
33@ sac clean, or fine territory at/37c.
! depression in the goods market has
accentuatod by further cutting OF prices
| Kersey and clay diagonals. The wor
combs, however, are fairly well emplo
| stopped. The slight improvement In co
| cheviot goods Is turning attention agai
che ap coarse lustrous woods to cost 25C
| cleAn.