davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
A LIFE STORY.

He is too young 70 know it now.
But some day he Will know
Above her little sufferers bed,
With all a mot hers grace.
She stroked the curly. tnrobbing head.
And Smoothesi the feyered face.
He does not know my love, my fea--.
My toll Ct heart ana nana
But some day In the aller years,
Some day he'll understand;
Some day heah know
loved him %.
Some day he'll understand.
A wild lad plays his thoughtless part
As hts his childhoods lot.
And tramples on his Hothers heart
Outlines and knows II not
He PLAYS among his noisy mates
Nor knows his trueS iilSho.
His mother sighs;, AZ rs1sl s sns waits
Some day he'll coinptehehds
The day will be
When he VIII see
Same day he'll comprehend.
The strong youth plays his strenuous
part.
His mother waits Tlone.
And soon he finds another neari
The mate unto his own
She gives him 40 in JOY ana woe,
He takes his young nrias hand;
His mother murmurs. VIII he know
And ever understand
When will he know
1 loved him so. -
When will he understand
The strong man fights his battling days
The fight is hard and gr.rn;
His mothers plain oid-iASa'oi'sa ways
Have little charm for hsHs
The airuness falls around Der years.
The SHADOWS round her stand,
She nouns in loneliness ana tears.
Hell never understand
Hell never know
I loved him 30.
He'll never understand
A BEARDED man OF serious. years
bends Srrn above TIE dead
And rains tire tribute OF nis tears
over an old. gray mead
He stands the open grave aoose,
Apia the mourning bands.
And now he knows MS mothers love
And now he understands
Now doth he KNOW
she loved him 50
Ard now he UNDERSTANDS
-Samnei Walter Foss.
Eiegan, Offices for rent iow. suiiivaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
The results demonstrate e

weather The results demonstrate be-
yend doubt that the stale of Washing
ton Is pre-a1ninentiy adapted 10 the culture
of heess for sugar making purposes.
Under such favorable showing II seems
but reasonable that every one interested
in the states future upbuilding would do
all in their power to promote this great
industry. In Germany. where s.e9e0
tons of beet sugar is produced annually.
the pulp of the beets is fed to cattle. and
Is highly priced as feed The beet
sugar business requires the cooperation
OF labor and capital: farm labor 10 pro-
euce the beets. and capital TO build fac
tories May we not hope that there is
enterprise enough In the state TO take ad-
vantage OF the docd-tide. now on. OF beet
sugar manufacture.
Il r HART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Allows No Authority to Hedge Hin
Away Froa His Fellow Citizens
NJ Washfnsfon-Any One on .
Legitimate EPrand II welcome
Takes LonG walks With His See
retary-Goes Horseback Riding
With Gen. Miles-White House Po-
iice Force to Be Rcduced-No
ArfstOcracy 10 This Administra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Spring Is full OF terrors TO all whose
constitution is not able to resist the sud-
den changes Of temperature and other In
saisfbrfffes Of the season. To put the sys-
TEN in condition 10 overcome these evils.
nothing is so effective as Ayers Sarsa-
pariila Take IL now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Compo.ition.

We are now prepared 10 do composition
for The trade fany measure) IN ronparefls
Mingon, Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post-
Mte,iigencer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

He is too young 70 know it now.
But some day he will know.
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

TT THO eNtdUFFSHfnfnt OF tfF fIEfftfIy ffe-
taria Of 1914 was due to Greek merchant
from Afta. Nicholas Shotufa- to whom
can the revival or the birth Of the new
Hetairia be attributed? This Is not known.
but among those who follow closely what
is going on In Greece II Is not secret that
some Of the most enthusiastic and infiu-
entail followers Of the National Hetairia
are Free Masons. Taking into eonSidera-
ton the fact that the Greek Freemasonry
has lately been organized. having as IFS
main object the freeing OF the Greeks stili
remaining under Turkish misrule. II would
tend 20 the belief that TO the Greek Free
Masons may be attributed the first move
rnent for the establishment of the Nation
al Hetairia.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2..-MrS M. A.
Triep, a widow, and her -IO-year-old
daughter, Ethel. lost their lives In .
fire which destroyed their home in
this city at i o'clock Sunday morning.
The mother gave up her life in at
tempting to rescue her daughter from
the burning, building. Walter Trigg'
. SON, escaped BY jumping from a see'
ond-story window.
BETHANY, Mo-, Nov. es-fhe most
disastrous fire in the history OF the
city occurred early Sunday morning
when Blackburn Bros livery barn
and the blacksmith and wood shop be-
longing to Bradley + Green were to-
tally destroyed and two young men
were burned to death.
James Barker and Elmer Fruit. who
slept in the second story of the barn,
were burned to death and their bodies
were discovered only after the IRE
had been almost extinguished. Eigh-
teen horses, all the harness. buggies,
feed, ETC., belonging to Blackburn
Bros, the shop and tools of Bradley
& Green, and C +. Corneilson arc .
total loss. None of the parties had
one cent of insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
GREAT MINING SCHEME

Canadian PscaAs Directors asA Other
Capitalists Forn . BIG Company.
New YORK, Nov. ee-Several of tho
leading directors of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, who are backed by un-
limited capital aud have the promise
ofliberal rights from the Canadian gov
eminent. have organized an extensive
mining company. They will conduct
mining operations and various trans
p~ortation and trading enterprises on a
FAST scale in British Columbia, partic-
ulariy in the newly developed sections
of Alaska 1t is not unlikely that they
will open up sections of the great
Northwest
It is definitely known that President
Van Horne, Lord Mount Stephen and
other influential directors of the COM
pany, who are also interested in tele-
graph matters, will take a leading
part in the new projects. and besides
the English capital. it is reported that
John w. Mackay and the Rothschilds
are interested.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Murder at a Wedding Feast.

New YORK. Nov. GA murder
broke up the wedding feast at tho
marriage of Isaac Goldstein to Katie
Gordon last night in the fat of Vetta
Gordon in a tenement house on Henry
street. Charles Shapiro appeared at
the festivities armed with a revolver,
shot Louis Lieberman in the abdomen,
~inficting a wound from which Lieber-
man died shortly afterward. Schapiro
was arrested. Miss Gordon told tho
police that she had refused to marry
Shapiro because he wanted her to
work after the marriage.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25

New YORK. Nov. 22.-Bradstreet's
says: There is a moderate improve.
ment in staple prices and in distribu-
ton of wooden goods, shoes, hats and
hardware in the region tributary to
Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas City and
Omaha. Colder weather Northwest
and in the Central Mississippi and Mis-
souri, river valleys has helped retail
trading, manufacturers of iron, steel,
agricultural implements, railway cars
and wooden goods reporting al active
demand. Higher prices r recorded
for wheat, corn, oats, syrup, hides,
leather, shoes and for turpentine."
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
MANY INDICTED.
Missouri Dru&gists Held for Whisky Sales
and Leading Men for Perjury

Missouri Druggists Held for Whisky Sales
and Leading Men for Perjury
RICH HILL. Mo-, Nov. a2-The Bates
county grand jury. which has just adj
journed. unexpectedly indicted New
ton Martin. James Yongc and l. G
Biggs, druggists of Hume, Frank Lee,
William Cox, John Elkins. w. J. and
w. A. Landsdown and John Saulsman,
druggists of Adrian, and D. b. Hickey,
a Rich Hill druggist, for illegal sales
of whisky upon from n to a dozen
counts each. Frank b Hamilton, re-
Gently Republican candidate for con
gress, J. NJ. Cox, the new postmaster
at Adrian. and } ID. Simpson, a we'll
known tradesman of hat town. were
indicted for perjury in connection
with their testimony before the grand
jury in the liquor cases.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
FIRE IN LONDON.
Great C6ansgration In tho Warehouse
District-Loss $4,000, 900.

Great C6nasgratlon In tho Warehouse
District-Los $4,000. 900.
LONDON, Nov. Gone of the most
disastrous fires in London's history
since the great fire of 1864 broke out
in a large block of buildings lying
eastward of Aldersgate street, and
between that thoroughfare and Red
Cross street, just after l o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The flames were
famed by q strong wind, and were
fed by highly infammable stocks OF
Christmas fancy goods and fiimsy
dress materials of all descriptions that
filled every floor of the six-story build
ings IN the old street. Consequently,
the conflagration gained Roadway
with surprising rapidity, and was
soon far beyond the possibility OF
being checked by the few engines
which were early on the spot For
-four hours and a half the flames had
their own way, aud it was only after
more than a hundred engines had
worked an hour that the chief
of the fire brigade sent out the
signal that the fire was under control
Streets a quarter of a mile in length
were involved, 100 great warehouses
were destroyed, 800 important firms
and hundreds of minor ones were
burned out and the losses are esti-
mated as close to SIS, 600, 900. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost nor was any
n seriously injured.
The vicarage of st. Giles Cripple
gate, was destroyed and the venera-
BILE church was damaged. The latter
was builtin ;545. 1t is approached by an
archway in Red Cross street, also with
in the scene of The c~onflagration, and
contains among other things the tomb
of John Milton who died in 1874;
the tombs of Fox, the martyrologist;
Frobisher, the voyager, who died in
1894, and Speeir, the typographer, who
died in 1929. Oliver Cromwell was
married in the church August SO, 1920,
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Angry Iowans Defed.

WEBSTER. Iowa, Nov. 22.-Citizens of
Cushing held a meeting yesterday to
discuss the wife murder of last
Saturday, and after deciding that
Colonel Norman was responsible
for the husbands jealousy. declared
that they would tar and feather and
ride him on a rail out of town if he
did not leave at once. Norman gave
himself into the hands of the marshal,
who has deputized fifty men to pro-
tect him. Norman refuses to leave
and trouble is looked for.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. aa.-Patrick
Convery, aged IS, was taken to St.
Frances hospital yesterday suffering
from severe burns about the body
which he received in 4 peculiar man.
ner. Convery entered one of the
buildings of the New Jersey Steel and
Iron company and sought a place to
sleep. lie climbed into an oven and
later the night Waterman started a
fire in the furnace with which the
oven was connected. The heat awOke
convery, and his cries attracted the
Waterman, who released him from his
dangerous position. When taken out
of the oven, Convery fell unconscious
to the floor. He will recover.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
ONA MELTON SET FREE

The Ex- Kansas Young Man Now Hound
foe New Y0rk-Prisoaefs Pardoaed.
WAsHINGTOE. Nov 1.-THE State
department announced at noon to-day
that the Competitor prisoners. includ'
ing Ona Melton, the former Kansas
boy, were turned over to Consul Gem
eral Leo last Monday and will be sent
by him direct to New York to-day.
The noted prisoners who were arrest
ed in May. 1896. for ilibustcring and
whose cases caused more than one de.
bate in Congress, were p~ard-ned by
the queen regent
1t is not doubted here that the pris-
oners are liberated on some such con-
ditions as were imposed in the case Of
former prisoners, that is that they
will not return to Cuba.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
WRECK ON THE MEMPHIS.
One KILLED aad Thirty lnjared-Cafs
PIuage into Spring Rivoe.

One KILLED asd Thirty Injared-Csrs
PIuaEe into Spring Rive..
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
no-thbound passenger train on the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad. due in this city at $40 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, was wrecked near
Williford, Ark, 3l2 miles from Kansas
City. at $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
The combination coach. chair Ear and
the sleeping car, Nercid. were de-
rallied and went over the bank into
the Spring river. along which tho
Memphis tracks u at this point
The combination coach rolled into the
river and the chair car and sleeper
took fire at the waters edge and
burned. -
So far as known only n persoraro.
ceived injuries from which he will die
Aboutthirty others were cjured, some
eo~sr1u
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
PETER Sells His Paper.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 1S -Ex-Senator
W.. A. PETER has sold his paper, the
Advocate, to L. w. Harrison, ex-
mayor of Topeka The senator will
do literary work. Harrison will make
the Advocate an Independent paper.
He and his son, an Ann Arbor law
student. will run it. Both have been
Republicans, but bolted to Bryan and
Leedy last year. It will continue to
be the official state paper.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Santa Fe Murderers Go Free.

SANTA FEE, n. NJ. Nov. EN- the
District court in Rio Arriba county. in
the case of Epifamo Jaramillo Sam
doval and =. Salazar for the murder of
Pablo Garcia, the jury brought in .
verdict of not guilty. Then Judge
Lauehlin said to the jury: Gentle
men,: I find it is entirely useless to
prosecute crimes in this county. 1t
seems that murder is justified here.
You can all be discharged permanently
and go home"
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
PROMINENT CITIZENS DO
BATTLE AT WACO, TEX.
Two Killed and One I0jured-The Mob
bling Of Editor Brann the Cause OF
the Duel-Editor OF the Times Herald

WACO, Texas. Nov. 2o-J. w. Har-
ris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald,
and W.. A. Harris, his brother, on one
side, and Judge G. B. Gerald, a prom
inent citizen, fought a duel to the
death on the street last night at S
o'clock. w. A. Harris was shot dead.
j. W. Harris was wounded fatally, his
body being paralyzed and Gerald was
shot in the side and may die.
The trouble was the outcome Of the
mobbing of w. C. Brann, publisher Of
the tIconoclast.. Gerald was an ex-
county Judge and one of Waco's most
prominent citizens. He had written q
bitter criticism or Baylor university
with reference to the recent mobbing
of w. C. Brann, and had filed it with
Editor Harris for publication
Afterward he asked to have his man.
uscript returned, and became incensed
at the editors delay in complying,
Bad feeling resulted and when Judge
Gerald was crossing the street at the
corner of Fourth and Austin streets ut
5 o'clock, Editor Harris came out Of q
drug store and opened FIRE upon him.
Gerald Immediately drew his revolver
and returned the fire, hitting Harris
in the neck.
Hearing the shooting, w. A. Harris
came upon the scene and took a hand
in the ~fusillade, shooting Gerald from
behind. Gerald pursued him into the
drug store, shooting as he Al Har-
ris fell to the floor with the words:
You shot me in the back" Gerald
emptied the remaining charges in his
weapon into the PROSTATE form of his
victim. killing him OF the spot, and
then left the scene. A little colored
boy who stood near was shot in the
leg by q stray bullet.
Editor Harris was carried into the
drug store by friends. His wife and
daughter were notified aud were soon
at his side. The scene was pitiful,
the wife and daughter weeping, while
the husband and father lay PROSTATE,
unable to move a muscle of his body,
or to speak. His windpipe had been
severed by a bullet which injured his
spinal column. He was removed to
his home, but cannot live.
Judge Gerald was wounded in the
neck and side. While serious, his
wounds cannot be said to be neces-
sarily fatal. The excitement is very
great, and public opinion seems to be
divided.
Judge Gerald is an ex-member of
the legislature, ex-postmaster of this
city, and widely known about the
state. He is 65 years of age. He was
armed with two revolvers; the Harris
brothers each had one. The Judge is
fearless, and noted as a man quick to
offense.
J.. w. Harris, editor of the Waco,
Texas, Times Herald, who opened the
three-cornered duel there last Friday,
has died from his wounds.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
0ENERAL ORDWAY DEAD

4x,lees It . ueeei AFTER . Drlsf m.
.,~-nh Notorsoss Dsaghts.
NEW YoRk, Nov. 22-General Albert
Ordway died At 7:15 o'clock last night
at tho Hoffman house in this city.
When death came the generals wife.
his sister, Miss Emma Ordway; Dr:
Pease. the attending physician, and
Lieutenant Very. a close friend and
business associate, we're at his bed.
side.
General Ordway and his wife re-
turned from Europe last Wednesday.
They engaged rooms at the Hoffman
house. Next day the general was
taken sick, and he continued to grow
weaker and weaker until I'll! o'clock
last evening. when he died. The gem
erals death was doubtless fastened BY
the sad and recent events in eonnec-
ton. with his hayward daughter,
Bettina Gerard, the notorious opera
singer. The latter. q complete wreck.
was . day OF two ago transferred to
private sanitarium from Bellevue hos
pital Owing to the pleading OF his
WE, VINO u8O OcCOuAC 1SSOANSSS0W ~
her daughter. General Ordway finally
consented to the return OF the prod
igal and . reunion Of the family in
Washington was arranged.
. General Ordway's death is attributed
by the attending physician to jaundice
and ~pleurisy. which developed from .
cold contracted in Paris.
Brevet Brigadier General Ordway,
who was born in ls43, served with
credit and gallantry throughout the
civil war. the greater portion of tho
time with his regiment. the Twenty.
fourth Massachusetts, infantry.
For gallantry at various times, and
because of his ability, he had been
successfully promoted until. at %
years of age he vas made brevet briga-
der general. being the youngest
officer in the service to receive that
grade. After being mustered out.
General Ordway went into business at
Richmond, and about ten years later
removed to Washington. where, a.
commanding officer of the National
Guard for a number of years, he
brought that organization up to a high
standard.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
NO TRACE OF ANDREE.

Norwegian Steamer Returns Afeor .
Futile Search.
TRoMsoE. Tromsoe Island. Norway,
Nov. 22.-The steamer Victoria, which
was fitted out by the Governor of
Tromsoe, to search FOR Professor An
dree, the missing acronaut, and his
party, and which left here on Novem-
Der 5. has returned from Spitzbergen.
She brings no news as To the where
abouts or movements Of Professor An
dree. although exploring parties
landed ten times at various points in
Danmands Isles.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
ELECTRIC Cars Collide.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 22-Becauso
Theodore r. Mcrrick. a motorman in
the employ of the Baltimore & North
ern railway. disobeyed orders. officers
of that road say, there vas a frightful
head end collision on the line. in
which Merrick was almost instantly
killed and William +. Hornor. on tho
a which was going in the opposite
direction, received injuries from which
he died about half an hour later.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Dog Muxxles In P0lle lea.

LONDON, Nov. 2e.-The dog muzzle
Is admittedly playing an important
part in the politics of Great Britain,
the discomfort of dog owners at the
rigorous muzzling orders, which nov
have been two years in force, having
raised the muzzle to the dignity of a
grave political question. There is
abundant evidence that it influenced
the recent bye-elections and that it is
generally disturbing the peace of the
minister's
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
A ~cENTENARIAN MARRIED.

John J. Overton, Aged 100, of st. Jo-
seph, Takes His Third Bride.
ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. i9.--John J.
Overton, aged 100, was married at
noon to-day to Mrs. Mary Henderson,
aged n, by DR.. c. H. Stocking OF the
Fifth Street Methodist church at the
parsonage. The ceremony vas wit
messed by a few friends.
Overton voted for Andrew jackson
for president in 1924 and was in the
Blackhawk war. He has been a resi-
dent of the city many years, and has
been married twice before to-day. He
says he was born on October II, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
FOUR KILLED IN A FIGHT.

8hotgu ns and Pistols Soon Put an End
to An Old Family Quarrel.
VAUDEVILLE, La, Nov. 2S-News
has just been received here of a des-
perate fight at Bayou Lacombe, eleven
miles east of here. between Arthur
and Edward Jolie on one side, and
Lawrence and Edward Cousin on the
the other, which resulted in the kill
ing of all the parties concerned. Shot
guns and pistols were the weapons
used. The cause of the difficulty is
attributed to an odd family feud.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
I.on< Term. for I,andlta.

AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 2a-Yesterday
in the district court here 1. w. Fisher
and Felix Wolff pleaded guilty to rob
bling the International & Great North
ern train at McNeill, twelve miles
above here. on the afternoon Of Octo-
Der le. and were sentenced to fifty
and forty-ive years, respectively, in
the state penitentiary.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
veixsquez' Confession.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Nov. Ca
profound sensation was made in the
course of the trial of the police
officials charged with the murder Of
Arroyo by tine production of the con-
fession of the late Inspector general of
police, V~elasquez- 1t is a most re-
markable attempt at self classification.
and falsely states that a mob of the
common people lvnched Arroyo.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
PAY FOR BLACKLISTING.

kotoham, Ex-~ Conductor, Awarded Nearly
$4,000 Against Railroad Company.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Fred r. Ketcham
was awarded a verdict of SCI CSC. 33 by
the jury in Judge Clifford's court to-
day in his suit against the Northwest
II railroad for SIS. 600 damages for
blacklisting, growing out of the Amer.
scan Railway Union strike.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Killed WHILE Drunk.

CAMERON. Mo-, Nov. D.-George
Powers. aged about 81 years, who had
working on Il new railroad near
Plattsburg, was killed about a quar-
ter of a mile west of Cameron on the
Rock Island road last night. lie had
been drinking and fell off the trucks
while stealing a ride to this city.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. :2-There was q
general fall in the temperature OF
from IS to 30 degrees throughout the
Northwest yesterday. Havre. Mont.
and Medicine Hat. N. W.. T.. carried
off the honors. the Thermometer at
both points registering 10 degrees be-
low zero.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
Probable Murder for /. p,.tauce

PLArTsMoUrH, Neb. Nov. e2.-Lor
enz Curtis, aged ~. living near Kim
osha, was found yesterday afternoon
e the highway unconscious with .
severe wound on the back of his head.
he left town with Sc, which was miss
ing. There is NJ hope of his recovery.
Two suspicious looking strangers
are thought to have assaulted him to
secure the money. No trace of them
has yet been found.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25

HAVANA, Nov. 2a-About seventy
of the recent inmates of the Matanzas
Jail have been stricken with what Il
supposed to be beri-beri Captain
General Blanco has called for . public
subscription on behalf Of the afflicted
persons, ana has himself subscribed
500
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-25
The Greatest x Ray Machine.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. ia.-The
greatest y ray machine in the world
was exhibited last night in the Law
renee scientific school Of Harvard coll
lege. 1t has an electric motive force
OF !, 200, 900 volts. which is about equal
to the voltage of {, 400 electric cars
It gives 4 spark If inches long, an
achievement hitherto unknown.