davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
FROM INAiAskA.
The Excelsior Arrives With Her Pas
sengers All Well.

TTNALASKA. Aug. The steamship
Excelsior. with ii3 passengers bound Tor
Dawson city. made this port at S O'clock
this morning. after a safe and pleasant
passage from San Francisco. Almost
without exception the voyaeers have besn
free from seasickness the sea since the
second day out having been rs smooth as
glass.
The revenue cutter Rush Is ar The dock
here. coalinK. The Corwfu coalei ans do
parted AZ 3 p IN. Yesterday, and n NJ :.
Arphlon has last srrived on the same
mission.
The steamship Portland left hers Mon
esy with 80 passengers bound for S..
Njchaeis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

LIMA. Peru Aug . via Galveston.
Aug. 92.-rae government has presented
a recommendation 20 congress urging the
Immediate consideration o. a PROJECT 20
collect the customs eucies r. sovereiEus az
,he rate % - soles eaeh or The equivalent
aud favorable differences 20 be employed
IN tru porte3 soFe-eigmE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
BsIufuna Also Favored.

LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch 20 the
Times from Brussels says the O1kc3at
8enlteur ANNOUNCE that Great Britain
has granted 70 belgian products the
Same PRIVILEGES entering Canada that
hava haen already granted 10 those Of
Germany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
FAMINE DISAPPEARING.
Rains Assure Exceptionally Large
Crnn& In India

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times CORE
spondent at Smla says that good rains
have fallen everywhere throughout India
except in the districts OF Bombay and
Deccan and the crops premise TO be ex-
ceptionally large The numbers OF the
relief list are steadily diminishing and ev-
Idences OF famine are rapidly disappear
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

ATHENS. Aug. "a meeting o. over
s.5C0 people here today made an address
IN King George urging him and the gov
eminent - reject the proposed peace
treaty between Greece and Turkey. ard
20 rosU me the bos-ilttses which were inter
rupied by she truce. The entire press,
however. ard q great mafority % the pub
h- Of Athens condemn the action 9or re-
sllulptlan o. war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
A % Enrtnn nnna

NTw HAVEN Corn. ARG. 22-Jarres
Reynolds kvrRa as "Catafpa Ifua re died
az his horne sn thfs city TO-DAY sfr Rev
gei6s was ere e ths iea&ng spirits Ia tha
ola F,alan brotherhood ans hss attlrE cat
q. the CatslpA expedition uaade has nar.s
,1sfeIy kuOwu thFouxhout the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
For Dnw~on ctty Direct.

Steamship Noyo wiz sail from San Fran
cisco August =. from Seattle August 3.
making close connection at the mouth of
Yukon with river steamer for Dawson
City No delay. Inquire E. E. Game, agent,
Arlington dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

WILLIAMSON re. Ky. AuE. @-F}ca~v
Ssllv20. convicted yas-er3ay q assault
o. sarah Lawson ard sentenced 20 twenty
years sa the perssauriaTy, VAS taken from
iaN ,ass s.Shg tY q uco and hanged on fse
tialsers % sha sst1Ee across the Cslnsbsr-
tsrH ftaeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
FROM THE PORTLAND.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WRITES
OF THE VOYAGE.

rhe First InstaIlmenf of the Seattle
Arxonauts Reaches Dutch Harhor
in Good Health and spirits, After
cidents ON ship Board During the
First Ten Days of the Voyage
North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
AMERICAN SAILORS MoBBED.
Police Had Difficulty I'm PROTECTING
Them From, the Crowd

CHERBOURG. Aug. 22.-When the five
sailors Of the United States corvette ALI
ance, who were arrested here by the police
on Saturday after an ARRAY growing out
OF the accusation brought against one Of
them that he had refused TO pay for a
drink, were turned over TO the officers by
the police. ii was necessary TO escort them
to the place OF embarkation with strong
guard. which had some difficulty In pro-
tecting the men from the angry crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

= ven are yoa shosiaa have the Pest
iatf -i.kezcre sens o. you u wI5 coss
ue.li.-E extra Cat IS oag agfee aa3 hav-
xezE address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The steamer George r Starr leaves
Arl5nE101 cock THURSDAY August =. a.
o'eiock g. ~. Room for 10 horses. Tsjs-
phone Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The steamer George L. starr leaves
Arlington dock Thursday, August 2s, at
O'Clock a. m. Room for 100 horses. Tels-
phone Pike "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

last sgs1raer Gre Of car gra'si-et'l.stF' q
vas ssrk wiih . severe AoFcl trogbse, SAYS
a., r. as. tfrceere. s,f Frs,.egi,. kssowrs. Nc
ear s3Nse-s rva,sslles had fasled then we
tried Cstansts- la,n's Coils. Ibolera aat lslar-
raeea Hssne<lv. whseh gave very Sg@o-y
rx4.sI. kes sac y dgs,sgls-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Ho0f0 fer sew nsere horses 49, RzP.a
TRANSIT ss3.a6 saa @sh- Sc CANE. Ars-
Gnkkon Gac1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

Fsspsrss vgh Tosas,s saeoe 10 II.
ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
MANY TURNED AWAY.
steamer Queen sails with All Her
Accom- usesiatssns TaGen-othcr
sAffgBg. fer THIS N@eA

A. 81 = YESTERDAY rsnYctnE IRE 1ac3hc
cease Steamship C0ur3ny's c5sEsDt ex-
eaFstan steamer Queen east 81 he~ aaw-
eers st ere 1eeap dos airs lkGer w.tA
aisasasgtv. horses aa8 l.a9 cans os
srassat. steamed ser tAe NeTth. SEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
THE FREE wAREHousING CASE.
Railroads Admit the Charge Before
Interstate Commission.

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-The interstate COM
nerce commission today took UP the hear
ing OF the complaint OF the American Ware
housemen's Association against various
railroads, charging them with violating the
Interstate commerce law in warehousing
goods longer than forty-eight hours. The
following roads were represented BY coun-
sell
Chicago & Northwestern. Baltimore s.
Ohio. Chicago Burlington Quincy: Chi
cage. Rock Island & Pacific. Chicago &
Grand Trunk, Illinois Central; Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul; Burlington. Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern; Michigan Central
Local Freight Agent Brown. of the Bur
llngton. admitted that his road stored
goods In warehouses and made no extra
charge for storage beyond forty-eight
hours Sapello soda and sugar were men
toned as commodities stored for long
periods ~ time
General Freight Agent Miller. Of he Bur
Hngton made the admission. hnt justified
the action by saying that II his company
dia not warehouse goods for long periods
the business would go elsewhere.
Local Agents Slohe. Of the Grand Trunk
and Rrinkarhoff ~ the Northwestern. ad-
uitted the storage Of goods for thirty and
fifty DAYS without making extra charges
FOR the service.
Al the opening OF the afternoon session.
Chairman Morrison announced that, az all
witnesses were admitting the charges ~
warehousinC and none ~ the roads SEEM
ed disposed 70 deny the charge, IL WAS a
waste ~ tif1e 20 take further testimony
and the attorneys agreeing 20 submit
briefs 30 the commission In arsument for
and arg inst the right Of the railroads 70
grant free storage an adjournment was
taken 10 Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
LIKE DONNYBR0Ok FAIR.
Kaleidoscope Changes in supervi-
sorship Nrangle Every body
Throws Everybody Else out.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Upon the appli-
cation or the four members OF the board OF
supervisors who were removed by Mayor
Tafel yesterday. Judge Murphy, of the
court Of common peas. today issued an in
junction restraining the four appointees
from assuming the exercise of the duties
of their Office. The court. at the same time.
said the proper method 10 test the matter
would be by quo warranto against the re-
moved members.
These members were barred out Of the
office today but later were admitted. When
they demanded the books, a refusal was
made by the policeman in charge who said
his orders were from the mayor The mem
bers talk of charging the mayor with con-
tempt OF court.
A new complication arose when the coun-
~ commissioners in special session order
ed Sheriff Reischel 10 take possession of
the building in which is the office of the
board OF supervisors and Dust the police on
the grounds that the premises are county
and not city property. This was done but
the sheriff has gone farther and put every
body ont Of the supervisors Office. holding
the place with his deputies.
Mayor Tafel ordered the police 10 take
possession, but the sheriff barred the APP
proaches and has even locked the court
house doors opening into the jail yard,
where the office of the board is situated.
The sheriff says he is awaiting an order Of
the court determining who are the right
full occupants of the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
THE MASSACRE CONDEMNED.
Labor Federation Council wants
Justice Against Sheriff Martin.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-All the mem
bers of the executive council of the Amef-
can Federation Of Labor were present at
the session today. Regarding the shooting
al L-atimer Pa, the following was
adopted:
Resolved We declare the attack Of
Sheriff Martin and his deputies on the
marching miners then on strike, a brutal
and unproyoked massacre, put up by the
operators 10 defeat the demands of the
men for better conditions.
Resolved. That the ever-Teady use. in
late years. Of court injunction. armed force
and the state militia In time Of labor trou-
hles is only part of an instlous pro
gramme TO entirely subiugate the workers
% America 10 the most debasing degrade
ton.
Resolved. That we condemn most Sc
ver@ly the wantou killing and wounding OF
poor miners at Latimer and Will give our
fuilets support 20 the trades unions and
American Federstio OF Labor to raise
money for the legal prosecution and con-
vic;ion Of Sheriff Martin and his murder
Gus minions that through the courts of our
land even handed justice may b. done 10
atone for these revolving murders"
II was determined that measures in the
interest Of labor should be formulated and
sent 20 President Mckinley with a view to
Incorporating them IN his next message 20
congress
The council adjourned this afternoon sub
jecy 10 the call Of President Gompers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
M'kINLEY'S QUIET DAY.
After a Cabinet Council He Is Greeted
by school Children

ADAMS. Mass, Sept. 23.-President Nc
kinney and the members OF his party rest
ed today II was nearly : O'Clock when
the president and Mrs. Mckinley made
their appearance at the Plunkett residence.
Attorney General Mckenna, who was
slightly lndsposed yesterday. was In the
best spirits this morning. Secretary and
Mrs. Long came over from the residence Of
O. T. Plunkett, brother Of the presidents
host. where they are being entertained,
shortly after the morning meal was over.
and the entire party enjoyed a quiet hour
on the piazza.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Col. Albert
Clarke. secretary. and Maj. Stott OF Low
ell. and other well-known Republicans.
called on the president.
Immediately after their departure the
president called a meeting Of that portion
OF his cabinet which Is in Adams with
him. and for two hours they were In Sc
eret consultation IN the parlor Of the
Plunkett residence. After the meeting ad-
journed the president and Secretary Long
went for a short walk through the Plum
kett estate.
This evening the entire presidential party
entered carriages and were driven through
the town. and afterwards visited one OF
the large cotton mills. From the mill the
ladies returned home aud the president,
Secretaries Long and Alger and Attorney
General McKenna were taken for an hour
drive through the Gray Lock and Hoosac
ranges and down the valley. The route
led the party past the high school Just as
the pupils We're leaving. There were fully
400 BOYS and girls. who, when they recog-
nized the party. set up a tremendous cheer
ing. The carriage was instantly surround
"a with a multitude of school children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

-7ert ~ certain native servants q an
American ard their prevention from dong
business II Norocco. Under the prov1S1oas
as ire Ezw which governs II szseh seEI14-
hsrnaresas countries Of Africa snd Asa.
resident Americans and Europeans ara
privileged % take under ths protection or
their nationality a limited number & Ia
tive servants. and this privilege has been
construed 70 permit business men 20 th1s
engage buyers and traders IN their interest.
some months ago some o the clerks q
az American trading in q town near Tan
xfars we're set upon beaten and robbed a.
their employers rnoney and gods I -
happened before the residences % he p-in-
efDal fuuctfcaary % the place. Complaint
vas made % the Moroccan government by
United States Consul General Burke. but
without effect he taereupos notified the
state department. and al ms instance the
United States ship Raleigh was sent 70
Tsagisrs.
The eject Or the sultan was immediate.
He caused the arrest OF RE 8oors sup
posed 70 have been the perpetrators OF the
assault and promised restitution OF the
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

M'KINLEY TARIFF DID 1T.
Tin Plate Industry I'm United States
New in F1ourishiug shape.

WASHINGTON. Sept g Hugh
O'Biene. second secretary % the British
embassy here has made a special report
TO the British foreign Office on the Ausrt-
can tin plate industry. and il has been Is
sued from the foreign Office as an official
document According 70 the report. the
United States tin plate Industry dates
practically from the passage OF the Ne
Kinley tariff act at which time the Amer
iean market was wholly supplied by South
Wales
1fr. O'Bierne traces the gradual expan-
sion OF the industry in this country and
the use Of the domestic article. IN place o.
that formerly imported from Wales. lie
says:
The only section Of the market that
IS stiil wholly supplied by South Wales
Is the Pacific coast"
According 10 Mr.. O'Bierne's calculations
& Is estimated that British plates can De
landed at approximately the following;
Al Atlantis ports S3SS or - eeats as 2d)
above Pacific ports, ss4 or 2 cents QlD
below American plates there; Chicago.
81 *. or over % cents Qs Sd above price or
Indiana made tin plates thers; New Or
leans. S3sl. or Is cents (sd) above price OF
Indiana plates there.
Under existing rates OF duty, therefore.
the report proceeds, "and with present
prices. the only section Of the American
market In which British plates OF ordinary
grades exclusive Of drawback plates can
continue in the long run to compete is the
Pacific coast market, representing an an
nual consumption OF about 5o,0fo 600
pounds In other portions Of the United
States the only importation that can be ex-
pected is that Of a limited number OF spe-
clai brands suited for special purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
SUFFERING On THESEA
rate OF the Bark seiadon and Her
Crew at Last knowu-aKter Al
most Starving In a Boat. They Are

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept zs-Tns story
o. the fate OF the missing Norwegian bark
selaG0n was confirmed today upon the ar
rival Of the steamship Mozna from sydney
TIE SeAsdoa left Newcastle. y : ~. On
july IL. lSsss, Tor Honolulu with a fun cargo
O coal. On the night Of august = a. Il 80
ociock. the vessel struck Ssarbuck island
Nnlls running a. a speed Of seven knots
and nfteen minutes later four feeg o. water
was reported Il the hold ana two boats
were launched with crews % eight men
eaeh- After laying By The vessel uatu day
Aghf. Capt Jaeger decided % make FOR
Maiden island. which he reckoned 20 be
TWO days SAT- Having nothing but a chart
and compass. however. the boats missed
the Island and attempted 20 make Christ
mas Island. but missed that also. They
then ran before the wind and for eleven
days proceeded without mlshap
TN August IS the gig capsized and all its
occupants, except Chief Officer Kris Nell
son, VINO was drowned Were picked up ny
the other boat. Capt. Jaeger died OF ex-
haustion on August "A and was buried. On
the tweuty-third day out. August %. the
fourteen men divided their last tin OF meat.
five pounds which lasted three days. Mean
time, they were dependent upon occasional
showers OF rain for their water supply.
For SIX more days they sailed on. too
weak 10 move, and when all hope had been
given up their boat ran upon a reef Of the
Sophia islands and cast them ashore. For
tunately they We're picked up the natives
who treated them with the utmost kind
ness. but the ships carpenter. T. Olsen.
died from the result Of MS exposure few
days later.
After subsisting upon cocoanuts. turtle
and sea birds for ten months and ten days,
the steamer Clyde. bound for Auckland
was sighted, and Capt. Callagaan took the
shipwrecked men to FIJI. where they were
transferred 10 the bark Ellen, which con-
yeyed them to sydney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
At the seattle Thenfcr

Literally convulsed with laughter will
probably be the condition Of affairs az the
Seattle theater next Monday and Tuesday
evenings when the Smyth & Rice Comedy
Company presents My Friend From In
uia' which has been pronounced one Of
the most phenomenal hits OF this decade.
II IS from the pen OF II. A. Du Souchet. and
the theme from which he has extracted a
string OF amusing situations. and through
the warp and woof Of humorous dialogue
has woven a couple Of bright love stories,
Is theosophy. The tuxtaposition of the
weird theories Of occultism and the social
aspirations OF an iliiterate pork packer
presents humorous conception upon
which fun and laughter may be easily and
naturally piled. The play has been mag
nifcently staged By Managers Smyth and
Rice, who have been given credit for or
ganizins one Of the strongest and best bal
anced companies on the road There is
not one OF them unknown TO the anuse-
ment world, and several have wide reputa-
tions as the creators of leading roles in re-
cent popular plays. prominent among
whom are Frederic Bond, John r. Ward
John b. Maher. Joseph Adeiman, Helen
Reimer, Nita Allen and May Vokes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
WcT.a Moth Match.

Col Mclaughlin receives many inquiries
each day as 10 where he viii wrestle
Charles Moth, and that seems 70 bother the
colonel more than the outcome OF the con-
test. So many people have signided their
intention Of being present that the colonel
told one man he thought II Moth would
agree. they ought 10 hold Il IN a ten-acre
field somewhere. so all might see. Col Nc
Laughlin Is training hard at his ranch, and
II is said. has some mysterious stranger
working with him, who Is never 10 be seen
when any inquirer happens around that
part of the world. Mr.. Moth started in
with the Seattle Athletic Club yesterday
as instructor and will take advantage OF
the gymnasium there 10 perfect his train
ing. This week the referee will be chosen.
also the seconds for each man and the
place Of contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Ait >EMENTs.
1 Realistic PLAY.

Lincoln J. Carriers The Heart q chi
cage. said - De AZ unusually strong me8o-
craEaa. VIII Be the attraction a. Jhe Third
Avenue theater. commencing Sunday night
The Heart ~ Chicago Is said 20 present
some extraordinary stage pictures. As me
story % the play opens on the night Of the
great Chicago are. and thus AFFORDS a bril-
liant opportunity Tor the introduction Of a
IRE scene. thls opportunity Is not wasted.
The corner O. STATE ana Madison streets,
before. during and after the Gre. IL shown.
- cid-uuers n Chicago wiN readily recog-
ME me old landmarks which were repre-
duced from photographs. The next impor-
tant scene represents the roof q the Ma
So0ic temple and also shows 3 panoramic
View OF the city 10 The south and west The
roof garden scene affords opportunity for
the Introduction of number OF clever spe-
cialues. An absolutely new railroad scene
Is also feature Of the play. The scene Is
laid near Whiting, Ind. aud a train Is seen
approaching in the distance. its headlight
being At first merely a bright speck in the
darkness. gradually Increasing in size as il
draws nearer. Just as the heroine OF the
play adjusts the signal lights OF the open
bridge the train dashes down 70 the foot
lights and comes 70 a fun stop. This ef-
feet IS not accomplished by means Of pie
lures. Il Is the real thing. steam. fire. bell
and all The interpreting company IS said
20 be the best that has ever been sent out
by Mr.. Carter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

AT the 5. 4. q. ladies' smoker to be hela
at the clubhouse tonight the following
gentlemen VIII compose the reception com
1nittee and also act as ushers: Hon. w.
H. hoore, Frank Hawkins. Al Cooking
ham. Fred X. Struve. W. b. Goodwin.
Capt. 2. d. hughes. Penn Miller, VI. W.
Thompson. c. c. Ramsay. sam Russell.
h. Schoenfeld, Carl McNaught. II. V. V.
Bean, DR.. T. w. Young Frank p. Inger-
soil. f. w. Herald, Sam Irwin. r. Allan.
J. c. Murray. James Gillison. jr.
Entertainment committee-H. V. V.
Bean. T. d. Hughes, f. X. Struve
Mr.. Shafer. the club superintendent. has
prepared a very fine programme, giving
not only the events OF the evening. bur
also the names of all the officers OF the
club The entertainment will start AT sea
O'Clock sharp. The First Regiment erches-
ira VIII be in attendance.
One OF the most enjoyable features Of the
evening will be the vocal solos by Mrs. Jen-
ME Houghton-Edmunds Mas Minnie
Beatrice Peck. who has Just returned from
a two years course in dramatic art in Chi
oago. will make her first appearance before
a Seattle audience.