davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-11
O.. A. r.
nr. Oscar Wilkinson.

~ Late resident surgeon Eye. Ear. Nose and
throat Hospital, New Orleans, La.
SPECI Isl.
PRACTICE confined to Eye, Ear, Nose s Throat
Otncc hours. $50 d N. TO IL NJ; / to D. III,
consultation free to poor firm To 9::SU a. IN .
ROOMS and SHELDON BLOCK.
Glasses accurately fitted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-11
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Liver and Kidney Troubles and Pal
pitation Of the Heart Appetite
Poor and Couie; Not Sleep.

POOR anc Could Not Sleep.
"For nearly 10 years I have been
troubled with my liver and kidneys and
palpitation of the heart, and was under
tie doctors care most Of the time. l
could not lie on my left side. My appe-
tite was poor and ] could not sleep. In
January the grip confined me to the
house. l was very low and was attended
by the very best physicians l could
get. 1t seemed as though nothing would
help me. In March I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In less than a week
I could get good nights sleep. I con-
tinued taking Hoods Sarsap arilla and !
am now able to lie on my left side which
l had not been able to do for years. My
appetite is good and have gained in flesh
and strength" MRS. NICHOLAS MAS,
independence, Iowa. Remember
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Best in fact the One True Blood Puris
fer All druggists. 81, six for SIS. Get Hoods.
Hoods Pills liable and beaseacial, ESQ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
IN THE HOUSE.
Democratic Differences Reappear
Adjournment TIL Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE dissen-
Hons OF the recent Democratic caucus
were brought into the house today and
were threshed over again, 10 the evident
editcation of the Republicans. Bailey OF
Texas produced q newspaper article ac-
cusing him Of wearing Reeds collar and
acting under Reeds suggestion in ac-
quiescing in the Republican policy of In
action. Denouncing the statement Bailey
repeated the reasons Cor his action,
De Almond OF Missouri. In reply TO Bal
ley, declared that the verdict OF the eau
Gus had been an Endorsement of his policy
to fgh, the Republicans at all points.
BuTket OF Texas offered q personal OBJ
lection similar to that made by Bailey.
The expected alignment of the Democrats
by a vote on Dingleys motion to adjourn
until Wednesday was averted. because all
OF the Democrats opposed the motion on
account OF Dingley's refusal TO yield Tor
the consideration of a resolution of in
quiry concerning the policy OF the govern
ment In the Union Pacific foreclosure sui s,
which Bland OF Missouri vainly attempted
TO bring up. Much feeling was displayed
by the Democratic factions, and after the
house had adjourned fruitless attempts
were made to have their troubles consid-
cred I'm another caucus.
Bailey. during his remarks, said:
II am a partisan. but had rather have
Republican prosperity than Democratic
depression" Republican appIause.)
Every lobbyist. every claim agent. every
representative of a special interest was
lighting him. Bailey asserted, because they
desired general legislation. They had sub
sidized against him all the newspapers
whose columns could be bought. Thou
sands who had voted for Republican pros
perity last fall were trembling In the ball
ance ready TO desert that party II its poll
ley failed, and Democrats should give ev-
cry opportunity for the trial of this policy,
believing that II would fall and that the
Democratic party would gain the doubt
full votes.
Speaker Reed then recognized plngley,
who stated that the appropriation bills
could not come 20 the house from the sem
ate before Wednesday. and moved to add
journ to that day.
De Almond called for the yeas and nays
on the motion that when the house ad-
tourn II be 20 Wednesday. and IL seemed
as IL the Democrats might be put on rec
ord as supporting Bailey or De Almond.
hat Bailey cleverly averted a display OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
COURTHOUSE FIGHT NOT ENDED.
Temporary Injunction Against BUILD
Ing Operations at Everett.

Special Dispatch TO tho Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT. April E.--An Injunction re-
straining the Everett Terminal Company
from continuing work on the courthouse
was died In the superior court this after
noon.
The county commissioners on January 8
appointed Schuyler Duryee. II. J. Rucker
am ]. II. Croker q building COMMITTEES
or trustees OF the courthouse fund Of
$4,000. which had been Deposited with the
county treasurer by the city OF Everett
prior 60 the election OF lisa. which fund
was to he expended I'm the erection OF a
courthouse In Everett. provided II was
voted 70 remove the county seat from
Snohomish. This committee. Jointly with
ths county commissioners. on the same
day contracted with the Everett Terminal
Company TO erect a courthouse. 20 be COM
plated In one year from that day. In 40
oordancs with the plans OF A. r. Harde.
and the ground has been prepared and
work begun on the foundation.
The complaint prays FOR permanent
injunction. and asks the building COM
mittee 20 show cause why the So. 600
should not be returned TO the county
treasurer.
A temporary Injunction was granted.
and the case act for hearing next wedues-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
NEW YORK Sun RETRACTs.
The Noyes Editorial Was Written
Under N characterization.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Sun this
morning contains the following editorial
statement:
! ccIEection ron February q, 1895. the
Sun published "a editorial article entitled:
The Work OF Rascais.' in which certain
severe structures were made upon Frank
=. Moves. OF the Washington Star. We
desire 20 correct our statement in refer
ence 20 Mr. Noyes. and 20 withdraw any
remarks rejecting either upon his per-
sonal or business integrity. The article
was written under misrepresentation as
publication In the Sun, as doing a grave
injustice 10 q gentleman whose character
w=s above reproach-"
The foregoing published apology and re-
traction follows the publication OF an esll-
torial In the Sun two years ago, intended
as q serious reflection on the Associated
Press and its management. The publiea-
ton OF the retraction is made by the sun
rather than defend a libel suit OF Mr..
Noyes in the United States court, which
was 70 come up next week
The gigt 81 the article was that the As
ISOLATED Press would inevitably fan in is
purpose a. a news organization owing 20
tho supposed disclosures thus made The
statements and predictions therein made
have since been entirely dlsproven by the
memorable law % time as in the mean
time the principles or that news oraguiza-
ton have trIumphed and have received the
approval of nearly every daily newspaper
iu the United States
In the sun EDITORIAL Frank +, Noyes. one
or tac owners Of tEe Washington star and
a director Of the Associated press. was
singled out for personal attack without
any apparent motive other than malice. Il
was az lessf go held ~ the grand jury
fer the District q Columbia, which re-
tuvnei indictments OK criminal nhcl
against Charles \. Dana and William
LaTan. who were charged with origlnat-
ing and publishing the HEEL A writ was
issued ty the United States marshal q
the District Of Columbia for the arrest q
the Indicted men 81 New York city and
for thefv deportation 80 Washington lor
trial Tnls proposed action was contested.
under the habe8s eorpus act ANA after a
tfaTtug before the United States csrcalt
tudEe as New York city. the latter r.
fused 90 extrs8lte them. bGt held az the
Same time thar they wauf- he sghteet 60
trgBl Il fa1nf In the District ~ Columbia.
As soon 80 this ruling W8s given M.
Nov re. through his council c. Sw8 we.
-aatttuse1 actien for Hee ta ihe United
States c.rcuit cours "a Ntw YORK Ths
t.st r.saY Wss rrvparesi ard the ease Vs. s
20 have come on for trial ta.s week. bat
tAa san. etrre1. Instead * kutaE Go court.
Go rut sa au adequate retratt.aa. ana
also 90 pav HU Gusts - enc NtfEntioa.
whlch 81 has taue ans She above puh-
Eshcd ears fsltaHet Tee criminal tn-
Gtcfments go So a.-s-aston Wufe alas1ad
Thss has proven In sasBc respects. "a
most - ldG5y alecl..~ss neag..a .sar IN. Es-
tea lE F9cg-sE years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
SNOHOMISH. April 1.-THE house OK
George Fries, ten miles northeast OF Sno-
homtSh, was burned 10 the ground today.
Fries, in attempting 10 save his house,
held goods. was caught In the house By
a door closing His body above the waist.
his face, hands and arms were fearfuliy
burned.
The IRE caught from . spark on the
roof.
After Fries finally got outside. while his
hands were bleeding and the nails burned
almost 10 crisp. he discovered his barn
afire. Grabbing a ladder. he mounted TO
the roof and, with the assistance OF an
old man, succeeded in saving the barn
No medical aid could be obtained. and
Fries was brought 10 Snohomish in g. lum-
Der wagon, where he now Is under medi-
cal care. Doctor McCready says IL he
lives forty-eight hours he VIII survive.
The house had just been built. There
Is no Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

marty es-e-a-res by declaring that unless
Dsngley would withdraw his motion until
Bland could present question reiatlng 20
the Pacific railroads. be would De ooaiseo
10 oppose the motion Dinsley refnseo %
yiald. and q roll call on the motion was
had The vote was practically partisan,
yeas ios. nays 81; present and not vot-
Ing L.
There VA. 4 rustic on the Democratic
side. when De Almond rose TO a question
OF personal privilege. He made the de-
elsratson that q large majority OF Demo
Gratis expected their representatives IN
congress 70 oppose Republican policies
They had not contemplated that there
would be any concerted or accidental
concurrence ot Democrats IN policies born
In Republican councils for the overthrow
OF the Democratic party. He asserted Il
had been aerzlse1 abroad that there WAS
a disposition on the part OF certain Demo-
Gratis TO rebel against established leader
ship agreed upon by caucus What had
been done and what had not been done IN
the last caucus had been published by
those who were dead 20 its obligation or
secrecy, but II all the action Of caucuses
was krowr. no one could say that there
was any rebellion against the desire OF
the party expressed. De Almond said:
IT claim thatwhat have done and what
those who have acted with me nave aone
is In exact accord win the decision in the
last caucus. / have the greatest respect
for the abilities OF the distinguished gen
tleEnan from Texas, but doubt his 1ucg-
ment in these matters
De Arrnof said he had no desire TO
nlibuster. only TO make legitimate opposi-
ton. But the Democrats would present
q pitifuI spectacle. travelling around the
country saying that the Republican pol
icy of conducting congress was a good
policy.
They are your policies" he concluded,
addressing the Republicans we don
want them TO become ours oy adopuon OF
otherwise The lines were drawn dI Shl-
cago, and they Will stay drawn.
Dingley said that all Ens Democrats
could possibly do, would be TO coerce the
house to meet every day to adjourn, in
stead OF every third day. He concluded
with a motion to adjourn. and a. lo:+o
with Bland endeayoring to get recognition
for his resolution and several other MEM
bers trying TO catch the speakers eye, the
house adjourned until Wednesday.
The Republican leaders OF the house
would not consent TO the introduction or
the Bland resolution largely on account or
the declaration that the speaker should
appoint the committee on Pacific railroads
at once. Bland said his chief object was
to secure information from the at
torney general and ne would erase the OBJ
jectionabls clause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
AN OPENING FOR FRED DUBOIS.
Ex-senator Would Like Place on
the Monetary Commis sion.


Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteliigencer.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Ex-Senator
Fred Dubois, of Idaho, is stiA in the city
and Is as prominent as ever in the coun-
ellis OF the free silver Republicans. Mr..
Dubois has given up all thoughts OF being
elected secretary OF the senate, for the
coalition between the three anti Republi-
can elements in the senate, which would
have been necessary TO bring THIS ABOUT,
Is farther than ever from realization.
Mr.. Dubois has, however. in view
more prominent position. or. at least, one
which will bring him into greater promi-
nence with the people of this country. 1t
is generally understood that, as soon as
the tariff bin Is out Of the way, the presi-
dent inteuis to appoint monetary COM
mission for the purpose Of ascertaining
what can be done for silver. 1t Is under
stood, too. that the straight-out silver
Republicans the boiling element at st.
Louis. will be given one representative
upon this commission, and mat Is the
place which ex-senator Dubois will strive
to attain. He will have the backing of all
the silver Republicans in the senate, and,
it Is said, that Senator Cullom, In whose
district Dubois grew up as a boy, will also
use his influence with the president IN the
ex-senator's behalf.
Two rivals for this same representation
on the monetary commission are already
in the field, and Mr.. Dubois will not
therefore have the united support OF the
silver Republicans in favor of his candi-
dacy. Ex-Representative Towne, OF Min
nesota. has strong backing for the same
place and is counting upon the support OF
the Bi-metallic League. Still another ele-
n1ent Is urging the appointment OF ex-
Representative Joseph Sibley. of Pennsyl-
yania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
BURGLARS VISIT wH.TCoM.


Special Dispatch 20 the Poxt-Intelllgencer
wHATCoM. April 1.-THE residence OF
Archie Hamill. or Garden street was
hurglarixea hast evening. the burglar es-
Gaping through window just as Mrs
Hamin entered the house on returning
from Fetrhaven. About SO ln coin, some
jewellery and ether small articles were
taken.
There have been several r0hheriss OF
this kind here recently. The men who
ARE believed % have stolen about s50
worth ~ powder from Eaaion's powder
house. near chuekauut some week aro.
are IN tail here They took the powder
90 Vancouver and sold ~. and were ap-
pretended through the officers there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Township. for settlement.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
WASHINGTON, April T.-Commission-
er Hermann, Of the general land office.
will shortly send special inspector to the
state OF Washington to examine into a
number of unaccepted surveys In that
state, among them two contracts entered
into by Manford G. Usher. deputy sur
veyor OF Vancouver. The corrected re-
turns of these surveys have been received
from Surveyor General Watson. and II
the special inspector reports favorably
upon them, the townships covered In
these contracts win be thrown open to set
tiement,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
NO HOPE FOR woLCoTT NOW
Lewis of Washington Opposed Z
Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON. April IA bill for the
repeal of the act for an international mon
etary conference, under which Mr. Nc
Kinley appointed Messrs. Wolcott, Paine
and Stevenson, and all acts on the statute
books authorizing the United States TO
participate in such conferences, was IN
troduced by Representative Lewis. Dem,
of Washington. Mr.. Lewis says his OBJ
ject is to prevent the expense or a COM
mission which he believes will accomplish
nothing. These monetary commissions. he
says, have cost 500. 900. and nothing has
come OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

SCISSOR Larsen has been directed by the
commissioners 20 make assessments upon
the smallest legal subdivisions. lie is now
awaiting new detail lists ordered By the
commissioners before starting on bis trip
over the county. Mr.. Larsen viii assess
the western part Of the county, Deputy
Assessor Harry Noonan the eastern part.
and crew Of four men, with wagon and
camping outfit viii be sent 10 the railroad
lands 10 the southern part of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Carey's Neck Snatched From the
Noose-oscar Springer IL
Pardoued.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. April lT.--sov. Rogers today
commuted the death sentence OF William
Carey the Eins county murderer. to i'm
prisonment for life at hard labor IN the
penitentiary at Walla Walla-
Gov. Rogers has pardoned Oscar II.
Springer. who has almost served his term
in the King county jail. This case was
also recommended by the board OF par
dons. and Is 10 prevent Springer from for
feiting rights OF citizenship. The pardon
goes into effect Monday. Springers term
Of Imprisonment does not expire till Tues
day.
Civil rights were restored 10 f. Gencoli
and Charles Harrison. who have served
their terms in the penltentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Canon. Action on DinEIey Bill.

WASHINGTON. April T.-It Is probable
that the tariff bill will be considered by
the Republican caucus before 1t is sub
mitted to the members of the finance COM
mittee. This course was not pursued
when the Mckinley bill was considered.
but the Democrats adopted this plan
when the Wilson bill was In the commit
tee on finance. The necessity for caucus
action on the Dingley bill is because OF
the narrow margin of votes which the
Republicans have to pass the bill, with
perhaps no actual certainty now that the
bill can pass the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
FARMERS MUST PAY MORE.
The PopuIist hoard of Control
Raises the Price of Grain
Haga.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inte1Bgencer.
OLYMPIA, April fat last nights
meeting OF the board OF control the price
OF grain bags was nxed at 81. cents from
this time on, instead OF as cents as for
merry. This was done because the price
OF jute has advanced, and il would mean
a loss 10 the state 10 sell bags ct the old
price.
Auditor Listers report Of the peniten-
tisFy shows about 4,000 sacks unaccounted
FOR. a member OF the board says Warden
Musgroge viii be required 70 answer for
them. Musgroye says he never received
the sacks from the former warden. and
that the matter can doubtless be ex-
piained.
fairs at the Medical Lake insane asylum
Is good and the management satisfactory
The bond Of j. b. Gehr clerk Of the
penitentiary. was approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
CAUGHT Al TOWNSEND.
William Gleason Identified as Chris
Stroek. the Bond
Rohber.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE police depart
nent has received word that Chris Strock.
one OF the schraase bond robbers who
forfeited his bail bonds In this city, Is
under arrest at Port Townsend. He will
be brought back 10 this city.
AT Port Townsend ne is known under
the name OF William Gleason. and his
identity was discovered by accident.
Detectives have been searching for
Strock for months, but he has anaged
TO evade them. There is a standing re-
ward for his capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
CHEF JOSEPH is TOO LATE.
Indian Commissioner VIII Not Allot
Lands TO the Nez Percex.

WASHINGTON, April 17.--Acting Com
missioner Smith. OF the Indian bureau,
gave his response today 10 the application
Of Chief Joseph and his band of 80 nom
treaty Nez Perces Indians OF Washing
ton, who want land allotted 20 them near
the Snake river in Idaho He said he had
made an investigation, but could find no
way to make the allotment, though he
would not say positively that there were
no vacant lands available. He said Il was
not advisable 20 create reservation for
that purpose, and regretted that the nom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
p. ID. Cornwall at whatcom.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WTIATCOM, April r7.-P. u. Cornwall.
president OF the Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company, and Bellingham Bay
a British Columbia Railroad Company.
arrived yesterday frem San Francisco.
Hts son-in-law. Edward Fisher and wife.
are expected to return today from an
extended Eastern and Southern trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Washington Pensions.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, April 1I.-original pen
sions have been issued TO Lafayette Lew
il, OF Hesseltine, Lincoln county; Math-
ew Shields. of Olympia, and Ethelbert
c.. Norris, OF Nesh Bay. Claliam county.
An additional pension has been granted
Amos E. Brown. of Tacoma. The pension
of James Cain. OF Blaine. Whatcom coun-
t.. has been increased. An original Wild
ow's pension has been granted Mary A.
McFadden, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

treaty band had not gone into the 1apwd
reservation. some four or i've years ago.
as pointed out 10 them, when they could
have taken allotments. but IL was probably
too late now. as the surplus land except
the timber reserves) had been opened 10
settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

OAKLAND. Cal. Apr1l flames Han
ter. part owner - the hegsc Go511u~ "a 20
was believed "a have ks}&ea himself IN
g. & dependency after lis Aerse haa
q "a 81 Wsa q race a. Eusryytsse. p ssisl
asee. last ulghg a nan Jumped -rsa tha
Oakland estuary. trytEg 81 drpaa as.a-
selt fEe w2s rescued ard tAkea - taa
cttE prssan BE save TIE DaEue - James
Mccoy ana rcfass& 20 usAke any state
merits aheut himself. To1sy De w2s sdea-
2lHest as Hunter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Petition for RehenrfnR.

WASHINGTON. April IA petition for
a rehearing CT the Trans Missouri Freight
Association case was filed In the United
States supreme court today by Attorney
John F. Dillon, counsel for the Union Pa
cifc, st. Joseph & Grand Island and
Missouri Pacific Railroad Companies. The
petition asks a rehearing on the ground
that the exact effect of the recent deci-
son Is doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
For Sprin0

II VIII make your bloot r.cn. pure snd
nourishtng: cure that tired. nsrvo9 fsei-
ing. enable you 70 sleep. g.vs you sooc
appetite Thousands have been saved from
or cured OF disease and THOUSANDS are
kept in good heath today By Hoods SAr-
saDxrfEA II via DO as much for you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
NAMES ron TORPEDO noArs.
Vessels at Portland Go re called the
Davis aud the Fos

PORTLAND April f7.--wolf 4 Zurtcker.
who are constructing torpedo boats Nos
twelve ard thivtsen. received word from
the navy department today that the boats
had been named ne Davis and TIE Fox.
respectively. After tWo distinguished naval
officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

AsfFfSGToN ap~si - Toszav-s
-sstesneat = sne eos8fsloa - the treas-
SIPS shove Avaaiaeie ease hataaSe. 49,.
e. ~ SEA .es3Eva. SSk 81. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
To lie Tried ia The L. : cour,

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tote,II xeneer
EVERETT. Aprll E.--JuaKe Rele - che
superior couTt. on motion cf TIE defendant
~ the case % su0honstsn county Vs- the
Puget Sound National hank OF F>vpvatt
ard a. \. Taylor. as trustee and agent ~
the shareholders % the hank has ordered
the CASE removed 20 the United States cir
cutt court