davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
A REPORT on THE ciosnYKE.
Commf.afan of Labor VIII SEND an
Eapers tc Alaska

WASHINGTON. Jsfy 74-necogri-tr1x
tie Importance % the reesst sotd dis
eovsTIns 10 Alaska ard AstesEi1E terri
tory. ard II Obedience 10 ssae widespread
demand for Ssf-srtic Information N 3 a.
gsgy4 fhernsa -. cerrss sssicrev of labor
t.Ge detailed from nts regz.a- scrca ar
sxTr>rs. familiar STE sil ;ze fsst.f-ss q
ra}3 ncntuE &c r-ns-s@ss - Ire C-ion.vka
sor tec pGrrcse - making careful ~-i
exe sszssiss study C Tse esq Sft1e~s fs~%e
& IS fne ivtsnifsn - e-aha<3y the s4cfs
- & SPECIAL rere~s or tUI@t{n Of ire S.
gartneat whicc vii aNpeav ar Sc cary
q cate - rcSs5o,s.
Tn3s = szsssot % &hza-ssnx iafsvex:
- a. e3asse< zE3 making thts 3rvestags-
ffcs rs cos1usassso~sr Feeas thar - -
-s-SE< n rs interests - -. an@gn-
pjaTea- Sueh q FsrorS a. shat csos-rs-
slated ggv5ng ia yGh5asSs. facts e. 20
shN r~rsr- sznfss<s ~ re Investment Of
cs "a tai AID employment e labor. wages
cs~E 81 awt1E. 80. ~sg,s ee % value -
fae rsSgse OF this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

ennsEruos-s &c RE crowd Vas TIE
GAM form q Joaquin G1se~ .he o<es s<
.he sf@rrASs WHOSE gsasrfarrssaz hair axs1
.saf1 sersassssS N sts br@sz~ as b. lEfs-s
his hat In .accxmsfsou 90 TIE fsrxw~yss
faeSt@t ~ HIN froz his zce-as-ta--ex -
the crowd
70 Afs1tEsaTs 90 her Passengers. tia Iss. Of
wasca mas already b-en puhassssd IN tie
rass-.n'eEzlgErcer. sne Mexico caxr~ss.s
scsn@ iss" tons OF .resxas. ccnx.s..r~ yy~.~-
csfa-sT - the outfits Of tAs intending
miners. ard carried In addition ,s~-~to
asgfg-sxnf HORSES ard crse hss-ro, which
VIII oe Used Ia packing these osxtess cvsr
tie passes 20 Lake gLrs~rran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION.
Party 81 Zoo Chicago People Unable
TO Charter . Steamer -
the (lOndyka.

II Is not = very pleasant thing for Seattle
people loyal 10 tie interests OF their own
city. TO write or telegraph 10 their friends
IN the East not 70 come here. Yet that
S. wha. the iaGs OF transportation from
shas city TO the Clonagke gold 6eies by
way az ST. GIshaeiS II now resulting In.
a party OF No Chicago people. already
organized rea1y 70 carry with them TWO
private launches. and 20 ouffTi IN this city.
applied Ia vain last Tuesday for special
sAsAGls.r. Mh.ea they usEe Wiling q char
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
FROM CHICAGO To The croxprNE.
Adventure. fmtrad 10 Make y Ree-
ewd Breaking TRIP.

CHICAGO. Jg}v E~--A rsrsy - nssz
vgso Mss 80 irv yae C3@&ayks geJS caur-
trw ~f@ !szxe Chseage err . ss~esx1 s-aEa
nsxt Saturday. ~ ru@ts sor &c rszgy
discovered Asaeks1 E21z ae4Ss -aass
sxfEs b - - fks p&~gs. TIE .Qersal grAsa
an wnssa iea party wsi gr@*ea VII Fga
directly shrpn~N - S@a krsn~lSsa = h@rr
sse g>sG NnnssyS stN rssuzg- three &&ys
20 purca 49, snsataE szfEktss. Ina parry
VII sAsn Alp fer - Nsos&a.. CT q s,e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

he North American Transportation a.
Trading Company has carried al, Of the
passengers who have thus far left this city
lsf Dawson City by way OF st Michsers.
Iss present price Of tickets TO Dawson
GU Il $50 Passengers are allowed $50
Ppnnds OF baggage. bat no provisions. Ths
vnpany Will self a miner years provis-
has IT Dawson City for about sson, and
ssAinis that, IN purchasing from them. the
I'aeF gets his provisions for less thar he
sAh pay Tor them and pack them over the
summit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
Maine Want, the P.-I.

Mha1ra Walker. who - Gre Of 10
@FS stockholders ia tha Puget Nth
- - 9@Siy. MO HstS - live az Fort
. s&alese osnt tGs relieving message from
4 - " Began Ne. 81 At old Sea Re pie0eer.
~ae lives near l1gtA RvenGe std Pike
avv5 Sena are the Post ECtell!Eercer
sunk RS YEA can. want :h~ oegT~s>t
~.AssS news" Tho cid 81 ss-r Mo- is-
wee thN message el4utrd TIE ions
s@NS 70 go Ea~G-fate 5EercesT 81 ter. Al
ssas'nS = sl ssnday and delivered tire mes-
AEr. r~r-sFksnw. '~rhey have gos go
ser n Maine pretty near a. bad "a We
Rave here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
MAIL SERVICE.


arrangements have hcsn completed for
carving United States mall monthly be-
'Esn Juneau an: Circle. Alaska. Car
nsn Vii leave zach and ~ the lire on or
saaa' The nrst OF zach month. The car
80 are +. G. Richardson. r w Hoyt.
y emars. q. p. Srroul ana John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

IRE Ysk1s4 G~i3 Essass-~Isn.yse 2,
yss4 gAss al the Es=s-r~szaAss. zscs1ga -
ara f@M. x1ss~-saa f1g *se DAN POST
lnss Ser-sT-sse a uvren. stsa -ne-- ar
ave eTsr; sew days, poa't lag sA- rpY0s-
sa1.ty ss5g Sy. S-o.cr.ss Eox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

tae aaoFe applies enly 10 United States
sesa sddrSssea 30 circle end Other paints
asasNa- Tho mail IS made W e. juneau
.es soes through "a Clrcie ia a sealed
hFs ~hice cannot uTter any ci-cufa-
''~'N*s ~ opened IN transit
fsFft MITE. Fort C>uaahy. Dawson CITY
sse e'asr Tsoiuts ia the Ciorsyks country
.S VI 'he narniatou Of Canada. ara any
Nss saaFeSset ~ ENess points VIII rot ~
sss.2a@d IA tafs fna1 Owing 20 fh- fact
80 tSfz'>'nan ic2ttan with taeSr points viii
y s'nteAlt sad uncertain. arFangs us.sts
ave eeen Perfected Ay she Arsssc Express
,ss'17afy - forward 'rati monthly - and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
OFF FOR THE NORTH.


ssrsns the Sexs Few weeks May
Mere viii Leave-Ma.y w~ssd-
De Miners VIII Wet &c Ursii Next
sDsiss. Decssss TA<y VIII Ne u.-
able 60 Get Tra.spsrsasaep--oap
Tive More sseaaexs By the oss.
side Roste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

re- yukoa Celia r.eiss-clea3ys u
H. wa2s ga the erws--re.sasl Accssg zse
- sois 81 ases. - FOR tho Daily Post
tsassssse1cs--7Se month Steamers AZ
- every few DAYS Deaf lsE The esssss-
s1asy asp oy. Subscribe now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
TABLES OF DISTANCES.


uuucreds Of inquiries have been and are
|sss.sniiy being made as 10 the distances
|Sefve>f. Various points encountered In
sarh.ag Dawson City by the outside and
ssrsanf routes. For the benefit OF those
s,aksng this Information the Post-fntciIi-
e,xctr publishes below two tables Of dis
mness TIE Grst tells OF the places and
sstancss encountered In making the over
hsA Trip and the second gives the places
- distances when making the outside
- - way OF St. Michhaeis:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
tieeaxL~ Mail service.

tae Arcus Express Company w.il FER
arg MA ara lizht express sssa;scr rssnta-
y sHa from au rolngs IL tke C.aa8yke
s go be'5s. A3arsSs agent. sl4 Western
sisAas. Seattle. WasN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
COMMITTEES DO NOTHING.
Union Republicans Want Delegates Ac-
cording to Legislative Districts

Dover, Del, Sept. 16.-The two factions
OF the Republican party conferred hero
| this evening in an effort to settle their
differences. The Regulars do not seem to
be very anxious to compromise, as in such
course they have everything to lose and
nothing to gain. As the situation is now
they have all the Federal Offices at their
disposal and are every day gaining acces-
sions from the ranks of tho Union Repu b.
licans.
The conferees present, representing each
faction, were.
Regulars-Fred Eden Bach and Hugh
c. Browne, from Wilmington: 4. W.
Dawson and Senator Samuel AlIich, from
rural New Castle County DR.. W. f.
Davis and w, r. Cahoon, of Kent County;
Robert G. Houston and Thomas N. Raw
lins, of Sussex County.
Union Republicans-Walter II. Hayes,
from Wilmington; j. Edward Addicks
and Jehu Clayton, from rural New Castle;
]. Frank Alice, David S. Clark and DR.. G,
W. Marshall, from Kent County; DR.. g.
r. Layton, d. o. Moore and Newall Ball,
of Sussex County.
William Head and w. T. smithers, the
secretaries of each State Central Com.
mittee, were also In attendance. The only
absent member was Henry e. Morse, of tie
Regulars, who was detained in New York
on business.
Tho conferees met at 0 o'clock In the
Union Republican Club room.
The differences between the warning
factions were gone over in detail Speeches
were made by Hugh c. Browne, Robert G.
Houston and Senator Arichs, on the part
of tho regulars. and Or. G. II. Layton, ].
Frank Alice, Walter H. Hayes and j. Ed
publcans
Several plans in behalf of truce were
suggested The regulars intimated that
all the trouble In the party would be OBJ.
liberated by the elimination of Addlcks, .
while the adherents of Gas King were un.
willing that he should retire.
The Union Republicans wanted the con.
vention to be composed Of fve delegates
from each Legislative district which
would give Wilmington 25; rural New
Castle 80; Kent County 50, Sussex County
50.
The proposition of the Regulars was to
let the apportionment stand as it was,
Wilmington, 40; rural Now Castle, ";
Kent. AZ; Sussex, 40.
There is much interest displayed, and
quite q number of politicians are here
from all parts of tho State. The general
opinion is that If there is any compromise
the Union Republicans will have to accept
the proposition made by tho Regulars.
At midnight the conferees were still in
session. Fred K. Bach, for the Regulars,
was against an early convention, while DR.,
c. r, Layton, who was standing near Ad.
dicks and receiving pointers from him, was
equally as earnest for an early conven-
tion.
The Union Republicans fear delay will
lose them followers. and were loud in their
denunclation of everything being sacri-
feed for the interests of a Senatorial as
pirant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
The Broad Street Conservatory.

The Broad street Conservatory of Music
located at 1881 South Broad street, Phila j..
.lolphia, has attained position pre.emi.
nontly in advance Of the Musical Colleges
of America. Its handsomely illustrated
catalogue for tho season just opening is q
beautiful specimen of topographic art,
and Is ombellished with many attractive
illustrations.
Tho Broad Street Conservatory of Music
Is known us I'M Institution presenting to
students the create t possible advantages.
The Faculty is composed of teachers whose
ability and standing rs musicians and art
lists arc unquestloned. Its growth has not
been spAsmudic, neither has It's succ ess
been altanol by other methods than such
rs would establish its exceptional worth
and superiority. Its pupils arc conceded
to possess the greatest practical and artls-
ticknowlcdge, and many of them are now
successfully fllling prominent positions in
schools, churches. in leading orChcstrus,
and upon tho concert and operatic stage.
Mr.. Combs, the Director, Is doing noble
work IN supplying a pumber of free
scholarships every year to deserving pupils
who arc unable to pay for high class mu-
steal education. He has further established
4 Pupils Symphony Orchestra which is q
great educator for those who are making u
study Of orchestral instruments and or
chcstral works, and in his conservatory he
offers long list of free advantages to all
pupils. The school is amply provided with
all tho latest appliances for imparting
knowledge quickly and correctly, and at
.crlns SO low as to place u musical educa-
ton within tho reach OF all deserving it.
A catalogue giving full particulars will
be mailed free to al! applicants Address,
GILBERT RAYNoLDs COMBS, 1881 S. Broad
Street, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
COUNCILS BUSINESS.
The Session Last Night Lasted But Half
an Hour.

City council was in session short time
last evening. The Chambe: was..warm
which condition, perhaps, caused the mem
bers of the body to hurry with tho work of
the session. Chailm1n O'Neil of The Pub
lie Building Committee submitted vor
bal report that 1t had been agreed to &C
cept II A. Miller's bid Of $l195 for heating
the building by steam and the committee
was authorized to award the contract.
Tho Law and Public Building Commit.
tees submitted arepcrt recommending the
payment of tho Municipal Commission
bill of $2,37432 With the report there
was submitted an opinion from City So.
licitor Conrad, in which be said 1t was
clear to him that the Legislature had the
right to say who should pay the bill,
therefore all that could be done was to
pay It, Then the report of the committee
was adopted
City Treasurer Adams reported the bal
ance in bank to account of current ex.
penses to be $63, 046 80; in each Of the four
depository banks, s37,216; total, $2l1, DO
49, Special fnnd for park purposes $23.'
12465 The collections were Eugene M.
Sayers, 81, ,250, account Of taxes for the year
1856; Edmund Mitchell, Jr, $1,000, account
of taxes for 1896. City Auditor Pyle certi'
fled the correctness of the report.
The invitation from Chief of Police Do
Ian to take part in The reception to be
gives. The Reading Police on Monday, was
accepted The invitation stated base ball
game and river ride were among the pleas.
ures of the day Council expressed Its
willingness to take part in the festivities.
Senator George Gray sent communica-
tion asking for tho return of $28, 70 over.
paid tax and his communication was ro'
ferred to the Finance Committee. Coun-
Gil then adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
BASE BALL DOTS.

Boston lost Its chance yesterday to catch
Baltimore.
Pitcher Leever. signed by Pittsburg, was
aschool teacher in Ohio before joining the
Richmond team, and Is known as PRO
lessor Sammy"
Boston has added another fine pitcher to
It's staff. The club gave up $1,000 for Willis,
Of Syracuse, the crack of tho Eastern Lea
quo. Philadelphia could have had him,
but would rather try out II lot Of cheaper
talent than put up IL big price for a known
quality. Willis home is at Newark, Del.
MANAGER LONG AT BALTIMORE.
Manager Long, of tho Reading. (Pa)
more yesterday. He was trying to persuade
Mr.. Hanlon that he had other Nopses and
Amoles to dispose of.
Mr.. Long says that the Atlantic League,
whose season will close about the end of
this week, has had a successful season, and
he thought mono of the clubs had lost
money, whilo some had made pile. The
Richmond Club had done well in every
way, he said, and Norfolk had made money
unless the management has been bad. He
says there is some doubt as to whether
que next year. The agreement was for
one year only so far as tho two Southern
citios woro concerned, and they may be
frozen out this year to make room for cities
father North and nearer the other cities of
the Atlantic League.
A number of cities are clamoring for ad.
mission. The Athletics will be located in
one of these, he thinks; possibly they will
go to New Haven or Waterbury, Conn.
The only objection to the Virginia cities is
theexpenses of travelling so far.
1t Is very likely that Richmond and Nor
folk will make II lively kick before they
will be frozen out. If there arc other cities
that would help the league, they could be
taken, and league could be form.
ed If nGCe ssarY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
Taking Thought for the Morrow.

The duty we owe our children is not con-
fined to good bringing up, and the be-
queathing to them of an honorable name.
We owe thom u sturdy constitution. It is
crime to start a child in life with inheri-
ted weakness; but most of US, seeing all
around the evidence Of disregard Of this
duty in others, are inclined to forget the
urgency Of it. In living for our children,
we live for ourselves also, and In guarding
against the development of disease we in
sure rugged old age for ourselves and tho
blessings of our children. Our lives are
trying to nervous strength, and most peo.
pie see themselves losing ground without
being able to secure sufficient help. Ma.
ture has provided the remedies that will
keep you we'll and strong, but only great
and painsaking specialist can tell you
what they are and just which ones you
need To those who feel their health
slipping away, and who have been unable
to secure relief the world-famous physi.I
clan, DR.. Greene, discoverer of the great
Nervura, offers consultation free Of all
charge. His Office is at So West 14th Street,
Now York City and you may call on him
there or write. describing your case, and
there will be absolutely no charge for his
experienced advice. He will know in.
stantly the remedies required to cure you.
Consult him at once
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
Corner Stone Layinp Talley Mission.

The corner Stone of tho New Baptis
Chapel at Beaver Valley, Del was lat
with appropriate ceremonies OH Tuesday
Sept 14th, at $50 o'clock.
After singing, the Scripture selections
Psalm 127 and / Corinthians 3D. ,hppter
were read by Mr.. Y. Hepburn Tailty anL
Bro. i. Miles Franc led in prayer. The
Pastor, Hickman Dcnnng then enumer
ntal tie aiti le:which were to DO placed III
The conner stune, which wcro as follows:
Bible printed III 1897, abstract Of deed
for 'gvGuni given to Mission by VIM. T.
Talley and wife; history Of Brandywine
Church of which the Mission Is an off
spring; nalnes .'f giyers to the Building
fund; list of officers Of tho Church, a mum
bet Of c'S MS OF date Of 1897.
Appropriate addresses were made by the
Pastor II. d. Der Ming. 4. H. Talloy, super
intendont OF Mission, ond p. Miles Frame
who has been connected with Sunday
Sdhool work hero for many years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
f1r, EanuiDg'S Talk,

Mr.. Tanning spoke again in the local
option tent last night He considered the
relation of suppressive legislation through
tho form of local option laws to the roal
liberties of the people. He said that liber.
ty is tho power to do IL thing backed up
with the right TO do that thing With
either Of these clemens missing thero is
no liberty. No man has any right (and
without the right no liberty) at variance
with the best interests of organized so,,e
The selling of liquors for beverage purpos.
cs are clearly not for the best interests of
society, he said, hence no man can claim
reasonably that supprosslvo legislation for
the beverage sale of Intoxicating liquors
is an in crforence with true liberty.
Tho address was followed by descrip-
tive lecture on tho "Ruined Castles of
England" illustrated.
The service was concluded by descrip.
tive song, abide With Me-" by Profes.
sor Messick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-17
PRESIDENT pORFIERIo DJA7


the way to take part In the public ex.
ercises at Alameda, after which the
military parade was to march through
the same street on its way to the ma
tional palace to be reviewed by Presi-
dent Diaz. After a short wait the
murmur ran through the crowd that
the president was coming, and on foot,
dressed in the uniform of general of
division. The president bowling right
and left to the applauding crowds,
came, Immediately behind him being
General Pradillo, the governor Of the
national palace, who served in the same
capacity under Emperor Maximillian.
Following them were other officers,
cabinet ministers, etc.
Suddenly, near the Alameda, there
was disturbance in the crowd on the
sidewalk. and a well built, muscular
man. with flowing black hair and
mustachc, forced his way by tremen-
dous effort past the gendarmes and
soldiers, jumped between the president
and General Pradllo and the chief of
staff, Monasterio, and dealt a blow
at the back of the presidents neck,
but the violence of the blow was di-
minished by the fact that he was
crowded between the president and
officers Immediately following him. The
president turned around and caught
sight Of his assailant, and then re-
sumed his march with admirable cool
ness.
Meantime Chief of Staff Monasterio
hit the man with a cane. who, turning,
seized 1t and broke 1t. General Pra-
dillo then hit him a powerful blow on
the neck felling him. The gendarmes
rushed forward and some mounted off,
GERS and police seized and pinioned him.
He was taken through side street
and led away, the people shouting:
"Give him to US. We will hang him."
But the gendarmes succeeded in keep
ing their prisoner. being reinforced by
cavalrymen. the great crowd shouting
and running behind
The man was taken to the palace and
stripped, but no weapon was found on
his person. He was taken away to the
city hall, securely bound and placed
in solitary confinement, after being
questioned by the officers. He has often
been employed In notary's office as
q clerk, and Is said by the chief of po-
lice to have record as man of vio-
lent habits, given to drink and quar-
relsome. Various stories are told re-
gardng his design on the president
one theory being that he was armed
with a dagger. but If so he must have
thrown 1t away. as no weapon was
found on him. 1t seems almost certain
that he intended HARM for at the mo-
ment of dealing the blow he used
opprobrious terms and was most mani
lcal.
President Diaz took the matter very
calmly and advised that the man be
kept in custody until today, and be
brought before him to explain his mo-
tives, apparently believing that the
man had no murderous intent, but the
police feel that murder was intended.
The president received an ovation on
entering the chamber of deputies last
night to open congress. every one pres
Cnt desiring to show their satisfaction
that he had escaped unharmed from an
attempt made on his life. In leaving
the hall man approached to address
him. but was Immediately arrested by
the gendarmes.