davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

Tat perhaps this old. Colonial clock
beat out the hour Of a nations birth,
when Tidewatar raised n cheer that
shook the very sea CULTS wing In is
sweep along the waves. Bits OF quaint
blue china were set OUT that might
have been lifted 20 the lips OF hardy.
old sailors when Washington was baby
in arms. and curious shells-some OF them
made into impossible birds and flowers.
There are odd pictures that comfort tho
great currents OF history In marvellous
ways: an old print OF 1.-The Last Sup
per- that hangs above the smoky fire.
place and a steel plate OF William
Henry Harrison taken when he was
elected President; this. daresay, the
last bit OF news that had reached my
Rip Van Wrinkle village.
And the summer girl, and the bicycle.
and the chute not twenty miles away'
My gondoller, yciept the cat-boat man,
waits. | am or for another sail. one
more dip. fishing, the chute. dressing.
and dinner, more dressing, and ball.
It's the bold sojer boys" tonight, and
as we know there's nothing Ike a mill
tary uniform on the bathing oeach or
the ballroom. II Is great thlng-for
tho hotel-keeper-to have regiment az
It's doors and score OF good-lookipg
officers. more than ready, 10 rely upon
for social functions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

shapes will be Of greater variety in gene
raj finish. Many tasteful schemes Of color
contrast Will be seen, such as plain felts
with beaver crowns or brims. shaded
solid browns greens or blues. and dotted
effects of spattered color on plain shades.
Velvet grows in importance every mo-
ment. and in addition to the millinery
craze for It in some one Of its forms, the
demlnd for it for dress purposes is
steadily Increasing. Beige yelvets or felts
trimmed with furs make rich and effect
tive headwear
Contrasting cloth bands, cut bias, with
perfectly even edges and stitched on near
each edge. viii figure prominently as a
trimming on cloth and heavy woOlen ma
terials This new idea was particularly
well carried out in pretty brown ladies'
cloth. the bands being Of a lighter weight
OF the same material and a light tan in
shade. The skirt has four rows Of this
band trimming round the bottom. about
an inch ana half apart. the lowest band
being at about the height of a good, wide
hem. The sleeves are banded from top
to bottom, having the effect Of horizontal
stripes, and give the arms a round APP
pearanco without using much material.
The bodice front has three overlapping
revers, outlined with the light banding
and the double epaulettes are similarly
trimmed Tbs silk vest, also in brown.
Is laid in cross tucks. every third one
being rufiied. Belt and collar wings are
Of velvet
This fancy for light and dark colors IN
combination will be widespread this COM
ing season, and will be used Ia many dif-
ferent styles. White, In particular WILL
be favored for relieving otherwise plain
gowns satin more, MORE velours, serge
and ladies' cloth being the materials used
A close-ftting white serge or cloth vest
braided in black or silt, or both, COM
bined with high collar TO match, VIII
give tone and style TO the plainest dress.
White silk vests. covered with black net,
deliberately embroidered either in jet or
colored beads. will be liked worn with
black satin gowns. Jet bands outline the
belt wrists, and vest.
For street wear, also, the white TRIM
mings will be very much In favor. A
mineral gray serge trimmed with steel
and black braid and white serge, is tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

roughly correct and very seryiceable. the
skirt Is trimmed with nigh, narrow van
dykes OF the braid. The bodice Is plain
and tight-ftting opening over vest OF
the white which also forms the wide
revers These are outlined with the
braid, which Is applied in such a man
ner as TO divide the white surface into
pinch divisions horizontally. The sleeves
are moderate, with pointed cuff over the
hand, outlined with the braid
The genuine tallor-made gown has
come back. and will be worn extensive
" again and with less extra trimming.
Not that it will be severely plain, out
other styles promise 10 be so elaborate
" trimmed, that the plain tailor made
affairs may seem in strong contrast.
Braid trimming is particularly suited TO
this prime favorite. and will be used
more than any other variety. Occa-
sionally one panel of the skirt Will he
treated IN this way while n braid is
used on the costume at an IT invariably
appears on the revers and collar.
In fact. braid. both silk and mohair,
is undoubtedly tho trimming which VIII
be- almost universal on fall dresses.
Skirts are decorated at the foot and
perhaps, at the hips, with three to hVe
rows. The seams are covered win
narrow Wiutn, 20 give HtisHl ~ a. '''''
skirt, and festooned rows are occasion
ally seen taking the place OF tho stiiler
straight ones. sleeves are trimmed with
IL cross and lengthwise, and round the
epaulettes. one row forms belt. or
TWO rows trim a belt of the material.
Vests are trimmed In cross or length
wise rows, the narrow widths looking
best for this or the vest has graduated
frogs. or loops, with plain braid-rows
elsewhere.
Jackets are trimmed or the edge and
ND the seams Braided vests In white
green. and tan cloth, as wei as bril-
liant scarlet. will be very popular. Git
soutache forms a truy elegant trimming
for this purpose. and is destined 10 De
largely used. Mixed tweeds and che
viots are ornamented with mohair
bra d. the fancier gilt being reserved
for finer materials. Square braided
yokes of an irregular shape are among
the novelties. Jet. spangles, SIX, ana
lnohair braid are the materials used IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

slow IN their cheeks chat gayly with
the bathing girls.
Among all the scarlet OF the women 1
saw a startling dream in white:
From the salt seas path
Rise amorous colors, and
Sweetest perfumes left
Since Aphrodite's bath"
kh! me, l thought this Aphrodite's
self, and she wears only her pleasant
SMILE" as Of old. when she tempted
the ancient gods.
But this was a modern nymph. and
the material OF which her costume was
made matters not. II was pure as the
driven snow and fitted like a glove.
Even the stockings were white. The
only touch Of color was pink sash.
and a slight flush on a face fair as
Aurora's dawn. Is tho breath OF old
Neptune a narcotic TO the conscience?
IL is sensuous with a dreamy languor
out here on the sands, ana the music
OF the waves-is ii the syrens song
tempting mortals TO indiscretion? Who
but Aphrodite knows?
That laundering OF people after the Joy
which comes OF catching something"
takes US all a-fishlng. During the week
blue-flshing had the stage, but it must
not be supposed that the men 20 fishing
alone. Some OF the most expert anglers
used TO landing many an unwary fish or
another sort-are Of the weaker sex and
nothing Is a more delightful excuse for
Irritation, because II you land a 20
FOUNDER you are famous, and IL you don I
you must row very slowly out, with a
long line, and let your hook sink well,
where I'm the colder water the big fellows
Turk. In this slow progression eye can
meet eye and. However, this Is the
season for fish. storIss,. and ii am not
telling fb5 the record breaking has bean
something phenomenal.
And then we take a trip to ride In o
"chute." Whether to shoot the chute OF
not is the question now botherng the
feminine mind whether II be better &c
suffer the "chaff" OF the brave or to ven
ture into that awful boat and fly TO Ills
and damp bangs they know not OF, Is the
serious consideration. Anyhow. I be-
lieye the Prince OF Darkness made the
first man who constructed the first
chute.
have not found, as yet. the one-legged
sailor of childhood's picture-books. These
ocean tars seem to have two good under
pins, but their saltwater yarns OF sea-
serpents, phantom boats and other weird
and wonderful things are something t.
lie awake al nights and think over.
: KNOWLEDGE or FiSHERSlEN
The sea permeates everything and
everybody. Some miles down the beach
and little inland ] came across scat
tered hamlet OF nshermen's huts. The
owners, some young, some old, but all
alert, shrewd, skilful sailors and fishermen
by heredlty, know the feeding-grounds
and channels OF the fish as we'll AZ .
man knows his bedroom or his Office.
Their houses are oid-time and weather.
beaten. Some OF them beautiful 81 an
antique decay-houses, / believe OF the
days when gallant tars came home from
/ long cruises on sailing vessels, and bay
4 steamers and Atlantic 'llners" were not
In one II these ancient huts | noticed q
clock, grim and tall, still recording with
pOnderOus tick" tick" the dizzy
flight OF folly and fashion AT the hotels
/ not far away; it was d fancy OF mine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
A Charade.
dor the pispatch.)

dor the pispatch)
Nh SECOND % the household
ON his broad acres nursed.
Could II he would suppress his love
For dear old Uncle FIRST,
NV WHOLE'S eventful life
Met a disastrous close,
In which he sacrificed himself
To foil his peoples foes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

This coat is made OF white Persian
iamb, lined with shot-pink and green
brocade. and cut In such way that the
iuiness overhangs the crossing belts Of
white Persian lamb. both in font and
at the back. The white Persian lamb is
used also FOR the naring collar and cuffs.
On slender figures these coats lool
simply delightful The toque for wear
with this coat IS made OF velvet and
trimmed with sahlo horder and tins
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
@reQ(o& Woo05,
NOman bon SOlei SreumaIrH.
r. Sortfebuua.)

/. sd hoffe, oieS pirb eeniigen, Did
m bic S6ranten Der euten Site unb
oes Qniidnoes duriid5upeifen, 0u FREE
der 8u6e!" itieB er 6srpor unb 16ritt
our Sbir.
Irt9ur ipOnbte fi6 iest auf benz
3eppi6 UNI uHo 3if9te Dem ii9 Gnts
fernenoen. inoem Elm teufIti9es Grim
len 'etne 3ige Oer3errte. Die 8orte
na6:
.Ste fouen mir bog nit benz Qe6cn
be3a6Ieu!"
GrepIod ladte berd6tItG uno entz
ge9nete nur:
$50 fperbe nod LANCE nit 0er8niiz
gen an oieie uniere unterreoung benz
ten!"
Wit biefen Dorten berIieB er erboz
benen 9duptes bas 3immer.
rWRit benz pGre i6 u du9 fertig!"
bu6te Robert @replod b%alblout. =
rNas nun? Sect itebe th tpieber ein>
fam Do - perstniamter ais je!"
Dies mar ba5 Gnte Der G6e, bic
Dem jungen Ronne 10 pieI g~etoitet
batte! Geine 8eIdi3te mar inoeTen
njtt uuqep61nIi6. Gin pietperfPres
denber 3inq!ing BON 20 Sabren, Der
ein5iQe Grbe zines groBen N%erm09en5,
nit Der @uaii6t auf cine gldn3enoe
Guuf5u1n, hattie &obert i6 in Elm
bU6I6es 9eF9t5en perIiebt; er bate
auf Grbe. Gbre unb Gurus Der3idtet,
u7 Elm geid0pf gu beiratIen, oas lest
feline @efiible NIT 5ibeH trat unb t6m
ms 9e'idt b00nte,
,Wein 8Qter thut Do6l odron,"
IdQte CT nit 8itterteit gu ita IeIbft,
,eiuen Sobn gu perfoBen, Der nd bd=
gu e~rntebrigen %fonnte, Elm Iol9e8 Weib
gu etfpGblen; i8 muB pabnIinntg ges
rpeIsn fem, ouf 70 mutbDini9e Weiie
metn GebcnsQIid gu 3erIt0ren. SeBt
Tjno mir ote Qu9eu qe07fnet. 9ott III
3euQe meines g6pureB, bdB ib Sri5
fir INNER aus meinem 9er3en DeT6ons
nen mill"
Dime Der bitteyen &GIte 3u a6ten,
ourdApanberte er 3ielz unb pldnlo6 bic
| GtruBen unb berIuhte Der9ebens. nit
f8 ieIbft lber feline tijnFtigen G6ritte
ms Reine gu tommen, G4iffe je0er
4rt loQsn IN otn WerIten, Oceuubum.
pier uno 0anoelsfhjffe. GBarum
ioQte er ii4 nitt duF einem ein'hiffen,
um ME nisber in iein 0~eimatblanD gus
riid}uttbren3 &num bate er bieien
0ebanten erfaBt, als Inn bu8 GoIo=
raoo Yroiect pl0Btit pieber in Den
Ginn tam. BORT tonnte Ct DieQet4!
ben 5srisben nisOer fin0en, Den er in
| ietner 0eimQib OerlCren bate. 9tber
Die IoIte sr oort9in gttan8en? $50
tpnnte CT Die CUR Reiie uOt9menOi8a
Gumme Guftreiben2 SoGte or ii6 al
| Ieintn Watsr tpenoen? NieGeiht CAB
i9m oieier oos @eIo, ftfpn UNI i'm los
gu peroenI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
4. s 4 pitel |.

.8lotport!" REF Der Sonbuoteur,
unb Der 3u9 belt an.
8o6ert 0reDlpd mar Der ein6ige
4dTuqier, Der uusItieq. Sin alter
Stationsureiiter, Der emit Seemunn
sepelen Nor, itunb, nit elmer 2dterne
III Der 6unb, auf Dem 8abnfteig; or
mari benz NngefDmmenen etnen for
F6enben 8Iid gu.
nQ8ie qe9t's. SdreO2" frngte Der
iunqe Wann na6ld4jq.
Der Nlte belt ieine Qaterae bod
empor. 70 baB bas rot6e 2idt pon auf
bas 8eTic6t beg Siin1ling5 fiel.
yWas Sduieno!" rief er. Sinh
Sic e8 pirflih, 0err Robert2 6or'
MIDI Der Qenter, penn S6re 8citaIt
mir niht QIei6 6etdnnt Dortam, ais
Gle nur Den 3ug perIieben; Sic finO
tpobl uuf benz Wege nd6 WoOD8. nm
Den 0errn 9opa gu beIu6en?"
nSapobl, Sareb," onttpOrtete Ro-
bert tur8; er elite bic Stufen, bic bonn
@crron CUR 2anoItraBe fiibrten, binab
uno f9ritt riiItig auf Die StaOt 3u.
0er Quai mar gang in Der NG6e
uno ba5 numpfe 0emurmel Der Wel>
len, bic 1i9 oil ben 6el1en Der &ii1te
brahen, bermi1Ate iib nit Dem 8rauz
len be5 baponeilenoen 3uges. Sine
Gtrede ipeiter brauBen auf Der See
fluderte Elm grDBes rOtbes 2iAt uuf
uno erItarb, um na9 menigen Nugen=
bliden auf's Heue empor3ulp0ern.
Der &eu6ttRurm auf 8iro S.
lamb" murmelte HObert nit tiefem
Geuf3er ppr ii6 bin; npor a4t3eAn
Mouaten lab tb i'm gum lebten Wdle!
0or a4t5ebn Mpnuten! 8eim 0iinz
mel, Is lit nllr cine fur5e Spanne 3eit,
unb bennob tpmmt lie mir ME Elm
S~dbr6unDert bor!"
Die Stubt 8latpOrt liegt ettpu cine
hulbe M}eile bon Der Standardization
entfernt. IS lit ein rubiger PldB, Der
emit Before Sage geIeben bate, i'm
leBten 6alben Sd6rbun0ert aber feline
einitiqe 8eDeutung gdn3li6 etnbiBte.
G5 pur fir Nelp Yort nod Ri6t fpdt;
Bier aber tpdren feline Weni6en me9r
III ben engen StraBen.
Rpbert f6ritt an ben pertpittertn
8iebelbGuIern unb fletnen 2doen por<
Bel unb errei6te enblt6 cine tpinotge
Gde, no, elmer alien, perfdnenenNerfte
Qeqenu6er, Elm 0aitbof ftanb -
vppple's SIM, pie er BON ben 8epobz
nern 8ladports uno Der umgegeno &C.
nahnt tpurbe.
IS mar elm niebriges, Dierediges
@ebduoe nit einem alien S9iloe, bds
ii6er Der Sbiir hing unb ii9 d65eno
uno ft06neno i'm Winbe bin uno Der
bemeqte. 9iele Sabre lang Der Sonne
unb ben Stirmen dusgefest, bate es
ieine urfpringIi4e rOt9e Jarbe TAFT
qdn5lib perloren. 8efts BON Der
Sbiir blintte bos 6eniter pes 8aft5ims
mers. Seine neibii9e 8drotne perz
ipe6rte ben 8lid in bds Snnere.
9replod frat an bas Jenifer berdn
uno blidte binein. Dcs 8emd9 mar
niebrig, reinli9 unb comforta6el, aber
aur 53eit bon Sabufsrau9 angefiat,
aus benz elm GROCER e%iferner Diem. nit
eIibenben 9oblen DolIeepfrOpft bers
porleu9tete. I'm DieIes AeiBe Centrum
! berum ioB Elm babies 9ubenb Rdns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10

Sn Der Grausnners
|fommIung. 8eOnsrin: 50, t4
fruoe nod einmal, no Ddren Die Wfdns
ner- fpsnn bos @eib ni9t ouf Der
gDelt pdre2" MGnnertimme: .Mabrs
f6einli6 nod i'm paraoies."
G~rtIGrte SpmpdtRte.
uSenfe Dir nur, Gup bat ii9 nit
einem Ratrpfen perlpbt!" ~Mattroid
mar ia INNER ihr S6parm.
6ofbIItbe =
uRerIs! Sbr miibt @orbermann nebs
men. Dds Battalion lduft Do 10 5ers
ftreut In Der Welt herum DiIn Dro-
fefor.N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10

tpte Sic; mir tommt 0as iebr Ionberz
bar ppr."
9rsplod err0tbete, faBte fi9 aber
f9neu unb iagte nit feiter Stimme:
.Ous &inb lit meine Sp9ter, ibr
Same lit GtbeI 9repIod, pie sic aus
ben 33eiden On ibren aIeibern ergeben
t0nnen. Mein 9eiu9 mag Sbnen
3fpur febr fonberbar eri9einen. ALIEN
i9 baltic es ni9t fir uDtbig, Sbnen
GrtlGruneen gu seben, audi babe td
feline 3ett bu8u. SD punf6e %einIo4J
gu piifen, OBJ sic mein Sinb bebaIten
unb 2lnes bufir tbun pousn, mas N
Sbrer Ma6t iteht, Bis ia %ibermor9en
3uriidtehre2"
y9aB tpouen mir, 9err!" %antportete
Die iunge Srau raid. n@tr finb 5tpar
urme 2eute, aber ~anitdnbig unb chr
lib. Subitb 8lad lit msin Same unb
oies 1T meme S3piegermutter. @ir
nebmen bic &leine auf unb tperoen
NQes fir fe tbun, toa5 mir t0nnen."
Roberts 3Deifel puroen bur6 Su=
biibs einnebmenbsa Mden beI9pt9z
tigt; sr 5og Elm 9elbitid aus Der Ia
fae unb ibergub es ibr nit ben @orz
ten:
Dies gum 3ei6en, baB aud Robert
@replpd Elm ebrli9er Wunn lit. SIN
Goufe peniger Sage perbe i9 tpieber<
tehren; mir beiPret}en oIBbann ba6
NGhere."
Die dltere Sruu ergriff nun bus
Wort unb iagte nit unan9erebmsr
Gimme:
ST bas aaes 0slb. mas sic uns
tuHen t1nnen2"
n@s 1T Naes. mas ih beute Na9t
entbebren fann," erlpioerte 9reDlod
nit unterbriidtem unniuen.
.Gie 6dben ba einen WertbgeQen=
itano an Singer" fubr Die NIte fort.
Der Rtnq, auf ben bie2llte anIpieIte,
mar Elm 8ef6ent o Ieinem Batter; er
i6dbte i'm febr bod, benno6 5og er
i'm p6ne 30gern bonn Singer unb
5prah:
.Ne6men Sic i6n!"
Die 4lte griff gierig bana9; Subitb
dber ipra6 ablehnenD:
,Wutter, mir bruu4en benz Sperm
bur9 Nnnobme bieie5 &inge8 fem
Wlibtruuen 3u 5eigen."
oQoB MIDI 9~ep0bren!" en~tgeqnetc
bic Mlte. ,8ommt Der 5err lpieoer, 10
erbGlt er 1einen &ing 3uriid; er fam
rn9 oies uiAt libel nebmen; tpir nebz
men bic &inber ntdt etpa Bios gum
0eraniiqen ouf."
@reDIod fGgte ni6t8 neiter; er
muBte fort unb bate feline 2ett gu Der
lieren, moIte er ben 3ug mod erret6en.
Gr 6euqte ii9 iiber oas Sinh unb
brilfte nod einen Sub uuf Wange uni
Stirn.
Bah Ieben @ie mid pieber." fiji
iterte erSubitb gu, Sic IOuen nit nil
3uTrteOen tein."
Wph einen leBten 8Iid duf fem
9inb iperfenb, perlieB er raid bas
Saus; er elite burA bic beinabe men,
idenleeren Straben unb mari iih in
einen Yferbebabnipdgen, Der i'm an BIZ
GiIen6a6n brafte. 0ter f1rb er Der
,3ud, Der eben db3u9eben I'M Se9rifFt
mar, (3Ite raid tin Billet unb iprane
in ben leBten Mugen. als er iAon in
@tlpegung mar.
Sort brauite bas DampfroB, 5uerf
noh i'm Mei6bilDe Der WdtTtabt, banr
ieoDh Dur6 ous offene Gdnb.
a@alo bin j6 oaheim," budte 30.
bert. Der aus benz Waggon ms Qeer'
0indus i%tarrte, unter tieFem &uffeuf'
sen, oDabeim2 - 9abe idl Oenn nod
Elm Qsim, babe t5 nod Elm Red)t, II
bus 8~aterbaus gu treten? Die 9eimatf
i'm Often lit fir MIDI Elm leerer S6dl
- uno ME miro iih Der ferne Weiter
fir mid geitalten?!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
G@ieoeu Wittspo6@G
Don 8 llbr bis II uhr Oormitta9s i'm
WHITE HOUSE

IN SeruoUu, USo.. 1Gtu.
SuuieHDe babeu fCoU Durd1 uuIsre meme, ihmer5Ipic
uno fltere Wtetbpoe III ter SetIuu9 BON 8rIdeu btt
eriebute SCIuuobeIt UIeSer g%GfunOeH.
SoIgero uHr etlttDe YamtH promiueuter Y0tteR.eT
DIE ourd ms BON IbreW NeIoeH sebEiIt pHrheu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

SALEM Jan. Ls-Ia re senatorial s-Ht
- She -any peculiar features ~ ne
house deadlock IS 20 aa added thst - .
session on Sunday, Instead - aG31urning
G1tA next Acr1zy. as was expected. the
house adjourned 70 meet tomorrow asssr-
ncon- The meaf5rc VII be pSrsGnctory 20
meet The requirement CO Tire constitution.
whsca requires .hat with no quorum the
present house SHALL adjourn from day 10
day, and the possibility of either side
taxing advantage % Tie other did not
enter into the matter To1av'< session
was very brief. lasting culy atteen min
utes- As soon as the Benson men had
secured an expression from the speaker
that ne would not take advantage Of
tneir absence an adjournment was taken.
Jonathan Bourne. Popalist member 0f
TIE house. glta twenty other Ponu.tsts.
Democrats and free silver Republicans.
holds the balance OF power. ard he as
serts thai unless he IS elected speaker
tasre vii be an indeanita deadlock - the
house.
Senator Mitchell. although he has re-
ceiFe6 the caucus nomination for Uaitsd
states senator. Is unable 10 force an or
gzl1zstion og the house as the constltu-
ton requires forty members. or two
thirds o. that body 10 De present n er-
der 10 constitute a quorum for organiza-
tion. II. L. Benson. Senator MiteheHs
candidate Tor speaker. can muster only -
votes. which Is short ot q majority OF
the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
BILL TO PROTECT sEAMEN.
Frye says IL VIII Not Permit Fiog-
gfng on the High Seas.

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-Senator FRYE.
chairman of the committee on commerce.
who drew the provisions OF the Suhsti-
tnta for house bill No. 2es3. which has
passed The senate. says that the provis-
ion OF the bill cannot be construed 70
mean the restoration ~ fiogging on the
high seas. The provision OF the bin as It
passed the senate is as follows:
Every master or other officer OF an
American vessel on the high seas or any
other waters within the admiralty and
maritime jurisdiction % the United States
sTho, without 5usfinable cause beats or
wounds or iDprisons the members OF tha
vessels crew or withhcids from them
suitable feod and nourfshmeni, or in
ficts upon them any cruel and unusual
u.unsSA Arnert shall be punished by a fine
of rot more than 81 0e9 or by imprisor-
rnsnf for not more than Eve years. or
beth"
The provision Of the house bin was
"a follows.
Every master or officer Of any Amer
lean vessel on the high seas or any other
waters within the admiralty and mari
v-nn wilifuily beats. wounds or without
tustiaahie cause impsisous any Of the
crew OF such vessel or withhoias," etc
Senator Frye says that the house bin
would allow any sailor 20 attack the
master or other officer ard that he could
not defend himself or his vessel The
sailors. through attorneys. have insisted
that the senate bill would restore fog
glng. but Senator Frye says Il cannot 30
construed in any suca manner. The sub
stltufe vas reported from the committee
or commerce December = last and passed
the senate January :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MoRHoNs OPPOSE DUBOIS.
Their Infiuence Felt I'm Senatorial
FfGht-Ee still Leads.

DENVER. Jan. IA special 10 the Re
publican from Boise. Idaho. says; In the
CT urse OF the senatorial fight Il has dewel-
oped that the Mormon influence has crept
in against Dubois. Today member Of the
legislature received the following from the
president Of the Mormon church.
salt Lake City-To Thomas Basset. We
have received the following dispatch from
Senator Teller. Word reaches az here
thar local leaders Of your people IN Idaho
are opposing Senator Dubois under real
or affected authority 0f the church. Ny
self and others OF our friends earnestly
represent 10 you how unjust 20 your peo-
PIE Is such & report We trust you VIII be
a least fair enough 20 Dubois 10 state By
wire 20 yi0aT legislature al Balse that the
church is not oppressed % his reelection
For the information % yourself ard fel-
iow legis}a toTS q our fslta. we desire e
distinctly understood that ~ as a church
are not opposing senator DUSCIs' election.
and tnat church influence must not Be
: sed for o. against thr senator.
"WiLFOkD WOODRUFF. Z"
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. fs,--T-ae ballof today
resulted. Duo0is ?, Angle CPOpl-z4. Me-
son DEM IS. Others scattering. The
Popu..sts all went fer Angle. while the
Democrats csntered or Nelson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MADDEN a CATsPAw.
Said to Have Been Efctfmixed by
Political ConSptrafors.

CHICAGO. Jan. is--The Journal. one of
the papers mat has bitterly opposed Mar
tin B. Madden as a candi1ste Tor tha
United states senate, SAYS tonight tn a
aouhle-colun1 Giapsay t12t Maiden vas
the victim of a political conspiracy ard
was betrayed By promises from men who
p~afe ssea 60 be his fTlsAds and whose po-
Nti-as fortunes ne has made According
20 the Journal. fEs Tig- vas hatcae8
months axe sud the Coaspirators sers
Gov. Tanner. Corgressy7an fL1rtmsr
STATE Treasurer Hertz, National Com nit
tee1nan Jameson, CITY Cserk Van CIezve
sns President Hesly % ths hoard
TIE Tournal says it Nas never intended
MADDEN shouIa be senator. 13f & was de-
tersr5nes that he snoBl5 be put up a. =
target for tee newspapers ard reform or
~a-sxattons A. tAe last minute. when IL
v.gfE3d - too tses 20 shifg The batteries
Maiden wzs 20 ~ Withdrawn. G5v. Tan
r.er as-lrinz TO the seEafe himself
WASH TsSf5TCsS. Jan. Iss--ftsp preseazz ztfve
t~erse1. q Is.fuoiz. who is one of the cor
sr-ezs-ssr sapPos~a % - . csn8i1grs FER
senator PalanerfS seat, Wl4 nos 20 20 Iass-
rms % take part - ths canvass.