davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
PLANNED FOR THEPOOR
Trip to the Salvation Army
Farm With Booth-Tucker.
KNIGHT OF THE RED JERSEY.

TO Make g Model Colony on ESQ
Acres of Land I'm ktt-np County
shall Be a Village for the Infor-
tuanses and the 0utessts and
Into Zach Man Shall lie Given n
Tract of Five Acres which He
Shall Make Fruitful by Toll, aad
Purcbax. Ont of the abundance
Thereof The Name Of the VII
Iage Shall BE .unsonia I'm Honor
of Him Who Was the Giyer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
A Word About Doctors.

1T have no patience with the doctors
who claim TO cure consumption after the
disease has firm hold on the lungs. and
/ have less patience with that class of
doctors who try TO brighten the people
into believing that catarrt causes all
cases OF consumption. Both sorts of doc
tors are. to say the least. mistaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

FIVE acres in oats. two acres in potatoes
and the balance I'm vegetables of various
kinds. The lack of funds has SO far been
a great drawback. Five men have been
working on the farm but on the occasion
OF the commanders visit the number had
been reduced 10 three. Next month II Is
intended TO have ten men at work. Not
a building adorns the property now. but
in two months the construction OF living
quarters viii commence. The nucleus of
a village will be started at the place called
Munsonia. There will be a center bunk
house. a kitchen. stable. blacksmith shop,
meeting barracks and outhouses. Fifty
acres will be slashed this summer and the
timber burned. A stump puller. given the
Army by Mayor w D. Wood. together
with other implements. valued in all at
$50. viii be used in clearing the property.
1t IL one of Ensign Fowler's ideas TO put in
a sawmili. lie believes he could do it on
$50 Milimen may smile at this. but the
ensign has proven himself very capable
manipulation on small means.
IL was he who started the social plan of
the Army in Seattle two years ago. lie
came 20 the city with IS cents and an old
coffee pot and started in al once TO feed
the poor. The people OF Seattle came
nobly 10 his relief and soon he was feeding
hundreds where at first he catered TO ten.
In the fall 30 trees will be set out These
were given the Army by Mr.. Cass of Ska
git City.
Paradise Out of a Marsh.
The farm as IL now stands is far from an
enchanting spot. It seemed doubly barren
when seen through the mist that filed the
air last Wednesday afternoon. But to an
Imagination instructed by such enthusiasts
as Commander Booth Tucker. Mai Parker
and the ensign the place teemed with life.
Each tree was a farmer and the branches
that stirred were arms sowing seed. The
ridge between the fGo-acre and the 40-acre
marshes. uninvtting n first glance, was
soon the site OF a village. The ten-acTe
marsh. In its damp unloveliness. was con-
verted into Paradise park. The timbered
knobs and soggy dales were checkered
with productive little farms. each FIVE
acres square presided over by hard
working vfiiager. An attempt viii BE
made 20 get the option OF purchase within
a few years OF the adjoining lands. and II
the village grows too large for its selected
quarters it can spread ever the whole
county.
Encamped with the Safvntioptsts.
Ii Was a very weary lot Of men gathered
about the homely board that evening and
/ expected that bed would be the first thing
suggested At she conclusion Of the meal
In this I wss disappointed Booth Tuck. ~
s<t;lei h':iself by the dry goods box and
proceeded. with the aid Of On out-of-ds 10
township map. 10 trace the boundaries OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

To show what can be done In the way
OF preventing consumption. nothing is so
convincing this Among the hosts
that DR.. Copeland every year treats
scarcely person who has been under mis-
care has been known 10 develop lung dis
ease. This Is proof beyond quesiio that
by curing catarrh the development of
consumption IS prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The hosts who are suffering and dying
from lung disease have At last awakened
great efforts on the part of the various
boards of health throughout the country
TO check its spread. The only doctors
who object TO what the health boards are
doing are those who claim that they have
a cure for advanced stages of consump-
ton.
DIR. Copeland has from time 10 time told
the people that he has no cure for con-
sumption in its later stages DR.. Cope
land saws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
What Catarrh Does.

81 know that there Is no disease that so
universally weakens the system as does
catarrh. I know that the discharge from
this disease runs down the bodily strength
so that 1t becomes an easy prey to other
disease. | know that the sore spots made
by the catarrh furnish just the condition
that is needed to allow the seeds of con-
sumption to enter the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
DR.. COPELAND'S BOOK FhES =
ALL.

III You live out of the CITY
for Doctor CopeIsnd's book es1
ing n description by Doctor Cops
of The Treatment That Cures
tor Cop.Iand's Monograph o.
re. Doctor Copeiands
graph on Catarrh. ana Doe'o' 80.
Innd'. famous symptom s...t
describing disease In It's IT, .
torv The book viii be ms"
you FREE.
write for symptom Bianss
and he cured at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

On and after March = TIE grthsrn Pa
cifsc overland from Seattle at Z ?. m vii
connect az Spokane wfth the train for
Rcssiard ard ali ko3serai points. thus
avosaing Jay over at Spokane. ard making
she trip II twentY-fostr hours less TING
taza say other line from tie Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
FENCE OF ELK HORNS.
THREE HUNDRED ANTLEEs USED
IN NOVEL WAY.
Odd Fancy of an artist-Six Hundred
Sets of Horns Needed 60 Complete
the Pian-N stone Park VIII
Possess the oniy One of Its Kind
in the World.

Copyright. 1897. by Bacaeller Syndicate.
More than So elks have unwilungly con
trihust~3 their magnificent ant3ers 20 b@au-
thy Tie enclosure around the stadio ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
when catarrh Extend. to the LYns

Ihe PAIN whicn accompanies this conit-
iaoa - % dull character, felt In ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
The Copeland Medical ln'''''i
COLLINS BUILDING

correr second and James
Seattle, Wash.
". III. COPELAND, n. ID.
A L. Provost. = =
OFFICE HorRs'
From o A. VI. to II VI.
From r. ". 90 r.
From zP. n. g
SUyDAYs-From 10 ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
CAPT PH1Lo M,GnIFFIN INSANE.
Condition Induced by strain Upon Him at
the Bnttle of Ynlu RiYer

New York, Jan. 14.-Captain Philo
McGiffin,, the former officer of the
United States navy and afterward of
the Chinese Imperial navy, who fought
the flagship Chen Yuen against the
combined attack of the entire Japanese
fleet in the memorable battle of the
Yalu river, on September II, 1894, was
recently taken from his lodging house
here to the post graduate hospital vio-
lently insane.
He had been stopping at the lodging
house for four months. Much of his
time was spent in reading and writing,
and it is said he was preparing an eX-
haustiye review of the Chino-Japanese
war A few days ago his rawlings be-
came so violent that the police were
summoned, but the captain stood at
the head Of the stairs with revolver
in each hand and threatened to shoot
the first man that approached.
1t was only when John McGiffin, the
captains brother, arrived in haste
from Little Washington, Penn, that
the EaYing man could be induced to so
to the hospital.
Captain McGif1in's condition Is such
now that he must be calmed thorough
ly before DR.. Hammond operates on
his brain. The operation will probably
not take place for several days yet.
The wrecking of this brilliant naval
officers intellect is said to be the di-
rect result Of the terrific strain to
which he was subjected during the
battle of the Yalu river. He was dam
gerously wounded during the engage
ment.
Both his ear drums were ruptured,
his eyes permanently affected and his
head and body filled with splinters of
wood work and steel Dr. Hammond
thinks that splinter of bone or of eX-
traneous matter is impinging upon
Captain McGiffin's brain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
ESCAPED FROM THE scHoo1.
Two Boston Girls Object to Too Much
Menial Work.

New York, Jan. 14-Emma Cum
mings, sixteen years old, of Jersey
City, and Margaret H. Williams six
teen years old, of 457 Beacon street,
Boston, pupils in the industrial school
of the Sisters of Nazareth, at Bronx
vile, ran away from that institution
last night. They walked five miles to
Mount Vernon, and then rode to Har-
lem on a trolley car. They reached the
Third avenue "L' station at 129th
street about 8 a. M, and there told
their story to a policeman who took
them in charge. Emma is the daugh-
ter of commission merchant doing
business in this city. Margaret is the
niece of William Williams, rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd in
Boston.
The girls are both very intelligent
and their parents and guardian sent
them to the Bronxville institution to be
educated in cooking and Sewing They
state that they ran away because they
We're confined too closely and We're
compelled to do too much menial work.
The girls were brought into the Har-
lem police court to-day. Magistrate
wentworth seemed greatly impressed
with the manner in which the girls told
their story, and although they were
sixteen years old, requested Agent
Moore of the Gerry society to take care
of the girls until their parents and
guardian could be communicated with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
TWO MONSTER W4VES
Struck the Steamer Dresden and Threat
ened to Sink Her

ened to Sink Her.
New York, Jan. 14.-The steamer
Dresden came to her pier in Hoboken
to-day with a story of two monster
waves which boarded her at sea and
threatened to send the ship to the bot
tom. The Dresden had rough weather
from the time of sailing from Bremen,
but the climax was reached at dawn on
January in latitude 40 N. so w. A
huge wave swept aboard, broke in the
door of the saloon and flooded that
compartment The room of Chief Stew
ard Baare was filed and it is said
that the steward had to swim to safe
ty. He got jammed in a doorway and
had his knee wrenched. All the Off
GERS below had to scramble in escap-
ing from the flood to the deck. The
sea had thrown the vessel down to a
dangerous angle but she righted again.
To prevent the steerage passengers, of
whom there were seventyive on
board. from rushing on deck in a pam
ic, the door of the steerage was locked.
At o'clock another immense wave
went aboard striking the bridge and
knocking Chief officer FoIger, who was
on duty, senseless. He recovered later
and came out of the hospital in FIVE
days with no injuries save few bruis-
es Two life boats were smashed in.
The sea continued very rough and
Captain Cross ordered four perforated
bags filled with machinery oil hung
over the side. This quieted the waves,
and there was no further trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
M1ILLOUX WIS MURDERED.
Two Notorious Characters Suspected of the
Crime.


Montreal, Jan. 14-A dispatch from
Rouses Point, N. Y, says that a son
and daughter of Pittsfield, Mass,
man named Mailloux, a retired bridge
inspector of the Boston and Albany
railroad, have reached that place and
identified dead body as that of their
father. He came to Rouses Point at
Christmas to visit friends. He disap-
peared suddenly and three days ago his
charred remains We're found on large
common near there.
The skull was perforated by a bull
let hole just behind the left ear and
it is believed he was murdered for a
thousand dollars he was known to have
in his possession and the remains par
TALLY cremated to conceal their iden-
fifty. About the time Mailloux disap-
peared the local printing office was
broken into and a two-gallon jar of
s.ulphuric acid stolen. This was poured
over the remains and reduced them to
dust with the exception of the extremi-
ties.
Two notorious characters, a gambler
and a jailbird, are suspected of the
crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Clyde Line Official Talks.

New York, Jan. 14.-William P. Clyde,
head of the Clyde Steamship company,
which owns the steamship Delaware,
which is reported to have been fired
upon and seized by the United States
dispatch boat Dolphin early this morn
ing off the st. Johns bar near jack
sonville, Fla, was ignorant this af-
ternoon when informed of the report
''It is absolutely ridiculous" he de-
clared, 'to even suspect the Delaware
of being a filibusterer. State it em-
phatically that she had no munitions
of war aboard l cannot credit the re-
port of her seizure by the Dolphin. We
have received no work Of such pro-
ceeding from our Jacksonville agents,
but if the Dolphin has taken such ac-
ton it must have been for amuse-
ment sake. You may rest assured that
none of our vessels is engaged in rrl-
lawful trade. The boat was making a
regular trip from Boston to Jackson
vile and carried a general cargo"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
CUBAN REPUBLIC STAMPS.
Appearance of One in the Mails Causes
Discussion and Perplexity.


Discussion and Perplexity.
Washington, Jan. 14.-The appear
ance of the stamp of the so-ealled Gu
ban republic in the United States mails
was the source of some discussion at
the postofice department to-day as to
whether such stamps could be recog-
nized as proper for the transmission
of mails into the United States, as this
government has not recognized Cuba as
a free and independent country. This
is probably the first case of it's kind
At the postoffice department it was
stated that these stamps were good so
far as the United States was concerned,
as our postal laws require only that
the stamps be properly cancelled, and
the envelopes containing mail matter
bear the postmark of regular post
Office. These regulations have been
complied with so far as the depart
ment knows. Had they not be admissi-
BILE, the letters bearing these stamps
would have been marked with the let
ter ''T'' at the receiving office in this
country, meaning Tax collect"
The department knows nothing about
the postoffice stamped on the envelope.
except that it is in Spanish territory
and Spain is in the International pos
tai union. These stamps might give
rise to delicate diplomatic question in
which the postoffice department would
take no part, but refer the matter to
the department of state for settlement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
OUTLOOK ros NEW ENGLAND MI11s
Probable That Many Will Have to Curtail
Their Production.

Their Production. @
Boston, Jan. 14-There is every pros
pect that New England is on the verge
of another mill curtailment, although
not to as large an extent, probably, as
occurred during last summer.
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, treasurer
of the Amoskeag mills, says: ''Busi-
ness has been so bad the past few
weeks that a curtailment of production
seems almost necessary. The Fall Riv-
er mills appear to be the greatest suf-
ferers, but all lines are suffering from
over-production. l am in hopes of
some improvement in the spring, but
as yet there are no signs of any, and
it certainly should be apparent by this
time. The great demand for our wheat
is a very favorable sign and should
help the situation. The situation is,
however, poor one.
"The impoverishment of the country
prevents the people from using goods
of which they were formerly large con-
sumers, and in consequence we have
an production in all commodities.
The only remedy apparent is the cur
tailment in production, and think it
will have to come shortly in some of
the mills which have been unable to
sell their goods.
IF a curtailment is made each mill
will probably take its own course.
Some mills NAV think it cheaper to
shut down entirely for a time, while
others may think it cheaper to keep
running on forty hours or less a week. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
President M'KINANY,s CABINET.
Gossip Concerning the Men Who Are Cam
didates for Portfolios.

Canton, O., Jan. 14.-The withdrawal
of C. N. Bliss from the list of cabinet
possibilities leaves the situation open
so far as the choice Of cabinet officer
from New York is concerned. The i'm
preston is prevalent here that one Of
the last members of the cabinet to be
chosen will be the representative from
New York.
Gossip plays tonight with unwonted
vivacity about the name of General
Stewart L. Woodford of Brooklyn.
Another New York republican who is
discussed somewhat as cabinet pos
sibility is Hon. j. Sloat Fassett. Ii
Major Mckinley has any one in mind
from New York he has given no sign
of it. His secretary of state having
been selected Major McKinleys next
task will probably be that of choosing
a secretary of the treasury, and the
chances tonight are that this position
will not go to New York.
Senator Lodge, after his conference
with Major Mckinley, to-day said: Il
am not candidate for cabinet posi-
ton. + am satisfied to be senator
from Massachusetts. We talked about
Ex-Governor Long and others. Cover
nor Long is very highly esteemed by
the people of our commonwealth. Ma
jor Mckinley is considering ex-Gover-
nor Long for his cabinet, and the
chances are that he will become a
member of it, though a portfolio has
not been rendered him.
Representative W. f. Draper, who
has been referred to as a cabinet pos
sibility, will not be considered in that
connection, as he desires foreign ap-
pointment. 1t is understood that the
Massachusetts delegation in congress
will indorse Ex-Governor Long for the
cabinet, and that there will be no 9TH
er person in the state seriously consid-
cred.
The mails have brought Major Nc
Kinley a flood of messages felicitating
him upon the choice of Senator Sher-
man for secretary of state. Major
Mckinley appointed Senator Sherman
without any thought to his successor,
assuming, of course, that he would be
republican. The belief is widespread
that Chairman Mark Hanna will be
appointed to succeed Mr.. sherman in
the senate.
c. F. Kendall Of Chicago called upon
Major Mckinley this evening and re-
ceived his order for the vehicles which
he will use in Washington. A landau,
cabriolet and brougham We're or
dered.
General III. v. Boynton Of Washing
ton had long talk with Major Nc
Kinley to-day on national parks and
kindred subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Alderman Madden HiLhhraws

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 14-Alderman
Martin B. Madden of Chicago has with
drawn from the senatorial contest and
the Cook county members will caucus
and decide on a candidate.
Mr. Madden withdrew in favor of ex-
Congressman William E. Mason of
Chicago. Hon. David T. Little also
retired in favor of Mason. The other
active candidates now are Hon. Clark
E. Carr, Congressman Hit and Sam
uel w. Allerton. The Cook county del
egation in caucus tonight declared for
Congressman William Lorimer, but
twelve members of the caucus bolted.
Mason's friends claim that he will run
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
THE LIGHTING or A marcH
Caused the Steamer Delaware to be Seized
as II Filibuster.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 14.-The
steamship Delaware of the Clyde
Steamship company's Boston, Will
mington, Charleston and Jacksonville
line, came into port this morning, hav-
ing on board Lieutenant Sutherland of
the United States Dispatch boat Dol
phin. The presence of the lieutenant
on board the steamer is accounted for
by the fact that she was taken for a
filibuster when she was off the bar
1t all grew out of the lighting of a
match, and the officers of the govern
ment vessel, ever on the alert to catch
any fllibuster along the Florida coast,
flashed her searchlights over the wa
ters to learn the meaning of the little
flame. The light settled on small
rowboat in which was seated pilot
awaiting the arrival of the Delaware
to bring her in over the bar.
The appearance of the man in a
small rowboat at so early an hour ex-
cited the suspicious of the officers on
boa~d the Dolphin and the boat and
man We're kept under surveillance.
When the Delaware hove in sight be-
fore daylight and the pilot boarded her
the circumstances were regarded with
even more suspicion. Lieutenant Suth-
erland boarded the Delaware and came
into port with her.
Upon arriving here he visited the Of
flee of United States District Attorney
Clark, but the nature of the visit
could not be learned. 1t is presumed,
however, that he was satisfied that the
Delaware was not a filibusterer, for he
returned to the Dolphin about noon,
going down on the revenue cutter Col
fax
Lieutenant Sutherland said that the
Dolphin would await the arrival of the
cruiser Newark before coming into
port, she being subject to the orders
of Captain Nelson of the cruiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
RECEPTION ATTHE WHITE HOUSE.
The Function Attended by Many Dis
tinguished Persons.

| The Function Attended Dy many bls-
l. tinguished Persons.
| Washington. Jan. 1.-THE first Off
cial reception of President and Mrs.
| Cleveland for this season took place to-
night at the executive mansion. Hun
dreds of palms were placed about the
brilliantly lighted rooms. In the great
east room hanging from the great chan
deliers was running ivy which encir
cled the thousands of electric lights of
varied colors. The mantels were bank
ed with roses fringed with hyacinths
and fern. Lofty palms stood here and
| there.
! Moving amid the semi-tropical scene
was throng composed of the wealth,
fashion and beauty of Washington So
ciety 1t was diplomatic night. The
brilliant uniforms of the foreign diplo-
mats, the SNOWY uniforms of United
States army and navy officers, the full
dress toilets of the ladies and the trim
appearance of the men in full dress
made a scene which, taken with the
surroundings, was daZzingly brilliant.
Music was furnished by the Marine
band.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland,
with all the ladies of the cabinet, form
ed a line in the red room, where the
presentations were made first to the
president and then to Mrs. Cleveland
by Colonel Wilson, U. S. A., the guests
/ continuing into the east room. Mr..
Cleveland shook all by the hand, as did
also Mrs Cleveland. Behind the re-
ceiving line was a brilliant bevy of
young matrons and debutantes.
The reception began at o'clock and
it was 12 o'clock before all the guests
! departed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
1pCLoUD MUHDER CaSE.
Missing Cookies and Waters Found-ln-
quest to be Held Next Tuesday.

Shelburne Falls, Mass, Jan a.
Several things having an important
bearing on the McCloud murder case
have been brought to light to-day
The sugar cookies and waters, the last
purchases made by Mrs. McCloud, and
which the officers have endeavored to
locate for days, We're found at the Crit
tenden home to-day. Mr.. Crittenden
found them by the body of his daugh-
ter Saturday morning and when he hur-
ried up the hill to break the sad news
to his wife and have her prepare to
receive the body, he took the parcels
along with him and his wife, in her
excitement, placed them among the
family stores and they were overlooked
until to-day.
1t has been definitely decided to-day
by Judge Lyman and District Attorney
Hammond that the inquest shall take
place next Tuesday morning at Shell
burne Falls