davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
ARTON BRINGS THE PROOFS
Panama Scandals Include Deputies
and senators-Ed holm auarreis
with Andre About the Ra ffoon.

CopvrIzhted 1897 by the Associated Press
LONDON. March 1.-THE Panama scan
dals have been revived and form the lead
ing topic for discussion everywhere I'm
Paris. Il Is stated that Emile Arton. the
Panama lobbyist, who was extradited last
year from England, has furnished proofs
against a. deputies and senators whom he
brlbed Ex-Deputy s.. Martin. for whose
arrest a warrant was issued and who was
believed 30 havs fed, presented himself
before the examining magistrates this aft
ernOon. Il IS stated that Charles De Les
seps IS row In London preparing docu-
rnents tending 10 clear his father ard fur
uishiny the names OF deputies VINO ac-
cepted brides. Several political person
ages are now being watched BY the police
20 prevent their flight.
II. Brisson, president or the French
chamber Of deputies. announced today that
ire chamber had received application for
authority 70 prosecute Deputies Naqust
Henri Maret and Antide Boyer with refer
euce 70 the Panama disclosures. The
chamber deetted 20 appoint q committee
70 consider the sppication- ". Szquet
elss already isft Paris without mentioning
hts destination.
Prof. Andre announced that his North
Polar expedition leaves Goths!surx On
May e for Sp8txbeTgen. The professor has
been necessarily engaged during The via
ter in perfecting his balloon. according 70
the experience OF las. year. Tas meteor
ologist DR.. Edh0lm. has retired from the
expedition. owing 10 a difference OF opin-
lon sith Prot. Andre respecting the
strength OF ths balloon. which DR.. E3noan
thought inadequate. The voyage % Spitz-
bergen viii be made In a gInooat. and II
& - expected EhsE fss balloon VIII De
flied and ready to sal or June -.
The professor expects 10 De driven % tie
north coast OF America
TIE worE 81 binding ths Australian col
onlsS together : Ia fan progress. The
AglstTzl&SzAn fAzerz4 co7ysnsAoa met -
A6eIasaa this week. The colonies Of VIC
to<az- Sex South Wales Tasmania. SoGsZl
ard Western Azs.ralia seas esl@ssfes- c.
9 Kingston, The premier o. s0Gis Aus
ErsAa VAS s,srred pressisat. A. me tasi-
;atton % 81. conferences tse So1th Wales
cs1ssAIe. AE. Burton s1o-4.sgs1 .ssc.4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
THE HANGING is DELAYED.
Straub, of Biakeiey Island, Given q
Respite-Board of Pardons
to Investigate
special 10 the Pos,-Inteiiigencer.

special 10 the Post-InteIiigencer.
MOUNT VERNON. March 2S.-Siraub.
the Blsksley island murderer, who was
sent enced BY Judge Hauser TO be hanged
on March Is, has been respited by Gov.
Rogers until April g.
The respite mas been made for the pur-
pose OF allowing the board of pardons to
examine into the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

lao. Ramsay. an American sailor OF the
crew OF the Cambrian Monarch. has been
condemned to a year IN Jail This 10 con-
trary 10 article XIV. OF the treaty with the
United States, and Minister Mckenzie has
demanded she immediate release OF RAM
say. An English sailor arrested in Callao
at the same time was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

Big Steamer 10 Begin Loading for
the Orient To-day.

TACOMA, March T.--At 10 o'clock To-
night the big cargo of the Northern Pa
ciac liner Braemar had all been dis
charged and stored away in the tea sheds
AZ the wharf Tomorrow the steamer
Will haul to the dock OF the Puget Sound
FIGURING Mills 10 receive something over
800 tons OF -four. Her outward cargo
will approximate 1000 tons, Chiefly -four.
There will also be large quantity OF cot
ton. cotton drills. machinery, etc.
1t took McCabe g. Hamilton Only twenty
seven hours 10 complete the discharging
of the Braemars cargo. Promptly at Z
o'clock last night large gang Of men was
set 20 work. and the task or removing the
freight from the Braemar's hold was
pushed till h was finished The 300 bales
OF silk. valued at nearly 500 600. will he
sent East tomorrow on No. 2 the North
ern Pacific overland passenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

Some gFocers tel, us that
they sell almost no tea for
more than twenty-five cents
4 pound.
What a state of things
You can't get good tea
for twenty five cents a
found. You had be. pay
fifty or more cents . pound
ior SehfNtns ) BeSE-ao-
oording 10 tiavor-and SCI
your money back If you
don't ike il.
Aaaask a cssssszy
S-a fssscseS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

CARSON. New. March Size ssNn zas
elated this reoruscs wAs1 paTers arrives
"a Nevada Xhs propaza lea w4a o.scus-
sst here tNo wears aE3. eEt ueg Nah dis
81 tssfars8na seugn &8 aaarsers as K PAS
sever fats ua3sFsg esd. An sssocE go pass
4 hsu throaEh sha Legislature WaA na Be-
eut uas ros pushed srarx essaa lss. ana xhs
scheme was retained as Secrc. hy t.s
f.rssn,oterz Nany peoF4e expressed she.r
srproastlaa en tAa saaiect sedzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
The Elder Latin Applies for Release
Under Habeas Corpus.

COLviLLE. wash. March III. F. Lat
ftn. the father OF the boy who shot o. n.
Moody. at Valley Station. In this county.
two weeks ago. was held by Justice J. NJ.
Richmond. without ball. 10 answer the
charge OF murder IN the first degree be-
fore the superior court. It is claimed that
the elder Latin 4 both an accessory De
fore and after tho fact. He has made ap-
plication for writ OF ha5eas corpus 10
determine the question OF bail. and Sheriff
r. NJ. Denny has taken the prisoner 20
Spokane FOR hearing before Superior
Judge Richardson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
PRISONER CHAINED TO THE SEAT.
Kiftitas ofncer Receivers an Inmate
of the Medical Lake Asylum.

RITZVII.LE. Wash. March SIS. W.
Green. deputy sheriff for kStitas county.
reached here yesterday morning In charge
Of an insane patient captured near Eilens-
burg Friday. The prisoner Ia supposed 20
be the inmate OF the Medical Lake asylum
Who male hts escape several days ago.
Deputy Green was taken sick just be-
fore reaching this place. and left his pris-
orer chained 90 the seat OF The car In
charEe OF The con lnctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Troops Gathering in south Russia

LONDON, March ga dispatch 10 the
Times from Vienna says that owing 10 the
keen anxiety felt at ST. Petersburg as TO
what may occur in the near future az Con-
stantinople. or In the vicinity. the car has
ordered the concentration of 100000 troops
In the four governments of South Russia.
The Russian volunteer feet is now avail
able TO transport troops whenever required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Carved by CoIored Bootb,acI.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 2s.-During n
brawi in Sungaree this evening a sailor
OF the U. ;. s. Adams. named Nelson. was
assalled by two negro bootblacks. one OF
whom sprang upon him and carved hts
neck and face in horrible manner with
a knife. Nelson's wounds are serious but
probably pot fatal. John Gates, who ala
the cutting, was arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
wsr. Del Val aesehes New York

NEW YORK March -s-ASr. Del Val,
tze newly appointed papsi delegate 70 TIRE
church Ia CANDIDA. arrived today on tae
Crloria and went a. once 70 tie residence
y Archbishop Corrtg&n- IL was said at
ire aouse that tire dsiegats would noS sec
representatives OF the press Until toEaor-
rev morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
LUDWIG TO WILLIAM.
THE BAvARIAy MAKES SENSATION
Al REFERENCE TO GERMANY.

People Of Berlin Indignant mt Their
Exclusion From the Ceremonies
Of Unvefling the sfatue-rhe EN-
subvertfng the Constitutfon-Pan-
anna Scandals Revived-Austra-
Ian Federation Progressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

'T know" said little Johnny. 49, 80. -.
to the preacher while dinner wss -. -. -
pared, why the wicked folks y ~
ones that gifts punished IN
world" 4
Indeed exclaimed the COCA rs IL
am glad 10 hear that YOU know les
will you tel me Why u iSE ~
cause" replied little Jcahn. ~
good people always glts i IN hs
here "-CIeveIand Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

II surprised many visitors 20 the Chicago
Nor,1s FAr 20 ana thaI * -. the blood
purifiers. Ayers SarSa pa-l4aa was The only
ore 90 exhibition. TIE reason IS that
Ayers SsrSapartila Is . standard r.1.ssy.
Ara set a patent medicine. c. sscreE zos-
tEGD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

CosNDPCEgS. Afsree = ~Ex %sye1-
Nes7sTev Aas rsssrnesf frsrs Pssrgaa1t-
seerr h. asg rysssei Cor sse past tao
cara saa s-1 usske Co@zsapolls rs ~
ssre eo8e. sasf fniaSx saAs 80 hars-or
ceznsy IS SAB AAs1@g "a : - as J.esSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

NEW YORK. March zs-The steamer
Give. which arrived today from Names
brought Up Iaian steerage passengers
the largest number % immlgrants brought
20 this port by any one steamer thts
se.ezyu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

SPOKANE. March es.-The report OF the
rity schools for February shows an en-
rollment Of a.nci. or an Increase OF ssi over
that % February year AGO. The in-
crease FOR the month over that or January
xas Just 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Grading sor the y. l..

RTTZVffI.E Wash. March 81 large
force * men - now At work sgading the
Northern Pacific railroad a. this pace.
The company intends grading the track
from Chanry 70 CouneH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Prosecutions Are Authorized.

PARIS. March 2.--The committee ap-
pointed yesterday by the chamber OF dep
uties 10 consider the question OF prosecut-
ing Deputies Naqua. Henri Maret and An
tide Boyer for completely in the Panama
scandals met today and decided to author
ize the prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Chinese Grnna recorder nariea.

ST. LOUIS. Aarca @s--Les Pom grand
recorder % toe Chinese Free M&sons IN
America Vas surIed here today. his
oAsesluses occupied two blocks % ST. Louis
streets sor several hours. proTld4ng enter-
tasnuaenf sor E.se0 peopg@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

N&W YORK Marrn 81 aispafes 70
fas hersl3 from l4rs. Peru. says: After
irfsrrlsr7s -ae1' ~ thTee rsoo.hs. without
-gsas. 10 A42sKe4 G4@oT Ger g cauauct a. C,al-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

The hair Is no longer worn over sas
but Is crimped I'm waves ana =. r
simply and smootasy, though ioosss psu
part IL now out OF fashion. tnousn.
padour Is considered rather sfnaf's's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

II is stated that the Duke OF Fife. son-in-
law OF the Prince of Wales, Will be made
prince upon the occasion OF the celebration
OF the slxtieth anniversary OF the queens
accession to the throne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Moran Bros. Company,
MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
~Mining MaChineu

tions embodying the principles OF the new
constitution which provides that the pow
ers, privileges and territory or the various
colonies are to remain intact. The exclu-
slve power Of imposing and collecting cas-
toms and excise duties and military and
naval control is to be vested IN the federal
parliament. Trade intercourse between
the federated colonies - to be absolutely
free. The parliament which will be estab-
gished will consist OF a senate and a house
of representatives. The executive viii
consist OF a governor general. appointed
by the queen, and the supreme federal
court, which will also be the high court
OF appeals OF the colonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
wBAroom COUNTY TEACHERS.
Revolutions Appropriate 80 the R~-
appearance of Policy

seprarance of Foley,
wItAfCOM. March sN-Tne County
Teachers Association usvt hare yesterday
strn roed attendance. Paper$ vera
read hy f'rat. Rstttseu. Mrs Csat~heH.
Mss FTenFice. Prot. lee ans Prot. swain.
In the evening Rev. NJ i cole ls,-stre,l "a
re association al the Baptist caurcs.
An amusing feature 81 TIE days PRO-
se>sii nEs happened whsa TIE secretary
Vas reading ths rain1tes cg sbs last u1ees.
tx. ia December. ard road n SCI % rsao-
Nlieas WTatca hzd heea adopted lament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

The sister-in-law OF Lord Farrar, of
Abinger Mrs. Wedgewood. has started in
Pfccadiily as clairvoyant and psychornet-
rist. She Is also related to Lord Rendell.
Lord Farrar was for SO years permanent
secretary of the board Of trade and Is the
author OF Free Trade VS.. Fair Trade
and other economic works. He was ere
ated a baron IN 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
NEWS FROM TACOMA
REPUBLICAN WARD CONVENTIONS
SET FoR TO-DAY.

Harmony Prevails, and . strong
Ticket VIII he yamed-valsabIe
Real Estate Found to Belong to
the County-Stenmship Braemer
Morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

Harry NcCalmont. the millionaire
sportsman who was interested with Lord
Dunraven In Valkyrie Ill. Is engaged 10
Mrs. Winifred Fannin, daughter OF Sir II.
pebathe and sister of Lady Crossley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

EEeEans ssaees fer rem, .os. Sullivan
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

The emigration from Germany this year
VIII be much below the small figures OF
1895 Only I227 persons emigrated in Feb
ruary. against 1879 I'm the same month OF
1896. all the steamship agents report q
large return OF business.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-15
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Delaware College reopened for the
next collegiate year on Tuesday, 14th
inst, with no change in the faculty.
The prospect is that in spite of a con-
siderable advance in the entrance re-
quirements, the Freshman class will
be encouragingly large, and as the
graduating class of last year was small
and nearly or quite all the students in
the other classes are to return, there
will be considerable increase in the
total number of students.
Arrangements have been made to
improve the college equipment, includ-
ing both apparatus and libraries. The
new general library will be consider
ably enlarged, and the reading room,
open by day to the students through
out the last collegiate year, will here
after be open also at night. Students
will thus have access both day and
night to a comfortable study room
well equipped with works of reference
and other aids to study.
The new curriculum, prepared by
the Faculty and approved by the Board
of Trustees, will go into effect with
the opening of this collegiate year.
This curriculum is distinguished by
the introduction of the elective system
in the Junior and Senior years, by the
addition of an entirely new course of
study designed to meet the wants of
those who prefer the modern languages
to Greek and Latin and literary and
technical studies, and by a general re-
adjustment of all the courses with a
view to reducing the number Of recita-
tion hours at points where the courses
seemed overladen.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-15
Landscape at the Nashville Exposition.

A visitor to the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition, who resides in the East
and who attended the Worlds Fair
and the Atlanta Exposition, said of the
landscape gardening at the Centennial
Exposition, that Sin richness and ar
tlstlc arrangement the floral display
surpassed anything of the kind he had
ever seen, and the beautiful lawns and
lakes and shade trees lent natural
charm that no mechanical work could
produce, and this Exposition gave a
greater pleasure than any he had ever
visited"
This feature of the Tennessee Ex-
position has attracted the attention of
everyone who has had an oppor-
tunity to enjoy it, and next to the
ParthenOn, has elected more favorable
comment than any other attraction.
The Exposition gardener is Mr.. Joce-
lyme, who comes from England, that
great country of landscape gardeners
and florists. Mr.. JOcelyne spent
nearly two years before the gates ofthe
Exposition were opened in making ar
rangements for the magnificent display
he has finally produced. Terraces
here and gentle slopes there were the
first things to demand his attention.
Shrubs and vines followed, and the
beautiful gOurd arbOrs approaching the
Auditorium. Then fOwer-beds were
planned of all conceivable shapes.
Greek-letter, fraternity badges, and
other unique designs being introduced.
A newspaper correspondent writing
on this subject: "This splendid work
OF art-fOr surely this is no misnOmer
should of itself draw thousands of
visitors to the Centennial Exposition.
The gorgeous beds of every variety of
the Gamma, the Calladiums and the in
Vulnerable other varieties of plants aud
flowers, besides the exquisite species
OF the water-lily luxuriating in rip
pling waters, battle description.
1he most popular as well as the most
magnificent and intricate of the de-
signs is "The Rising Sum-" as it has
been appropriately called. Radiating
from a rich crimson solar centre of
foliage plants are shafts of light made
by plants the graduations of whose
shades can only be appreciated by one
who has seen and felt the beauty of
sunrise.
The moderate weather and refresh
ing rains that have favored nature in
this section have worked wonders for
the Centennial's landscape, and lover
of natures beauty will find here
scene to please the most sensitive
mind.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-15
BRYAN A HERO.

William J. Bryan is one of those
men on whom circumstances seem to
unite to keep in the public eye. Com
paratively obscure trife over a year
ago his impassioned eloquence, crude
similitudes and striking figures of
speech at the Chicago Convention,
earned for him the nomination of a
great political party, for the highest
office in the gift of the people, and
gave him international prominence,
although he was defeated at the polls
by the most overwhelming vote re-
corded against a Presidential candi-
date in the history of this country.
His presence on the train on the Santa
Fe Railroad, which was wrecked near
EmpOria, Kan, ON Wednesday night,
12 killed and IA wounded, was another
fortunate incident in his career, which
has served to attract to him general
and favorable attention. His prompt,
unselfish and energetic work in rescu-
ing victims from the wreckage and
ministering to the needs of the injured
showed that he, despite his political
vagaries is manly, brave and consid-
crate of his fellows in distress, and as
such is entitled to the respect and es-
TEEN Of his countrymen, without re-
gard to individual political opinions or
predictions. Americans honor a
brave and humane man, and it is a
national trait that is an honor to our
people.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-15
REUBEN SCRAGGS HAS A DREAM.

Reuben Scragg, who claims to
be a Democratic representative of
'Sockum," and has mnch to say in his
own method of spelling about the pol
itics of Kent county, is disturbed over
the prospect of Harmony" He says
his stomach is ruined and blood i'm
poverished by indigestible broils and
stews made out of stolen food, and re-
lates his scare in the following dream:
To make matters wuss, the other
night / had dreem. l haint much of
b'leever in dreems, az gineral thing,
but when one of em tackles me like
this yer one did, it sets me to thinkin
powerful hard.
I drempt / was travelin along a
strange and lonely road, when / cum
acrost decrepit old man, settin by the
wayside, engaged in eatin some plums,
which he hilt in his hand. Az APP
preached him, saw that he wuz pale
and emashiated, and that hiz hand
shook, az eff with palsy. wuz about
to pass him by, when he sed:
'You don't pear to recognize an old
frend."
Sez [: 81 don b'leeve 1 do kno you. :"
81 am the Sperit of Dimocrasy, :"
sed he, az he extended his palsied hand
to me.
''Git out you old bum. sez /, "What
air you tryin to gimme?"
''You don't b'leeve me-, sed the old
feller sorrowfully.
'Course / don't" sez /. where
did you git them plumsY
"Stole EN- offi'n that tree, +" said he.
Hiz reply wuz made so natchurally
that / leened right and stared at him.
Sez /: 'By Jinks, that's perfeckly
natchural thing fer the Sperit of Di-
mocrasy TO do-steal plums. Lift up
yoor hat, and let's look at you.
He lifted hiz delapidated hat, and
turned hiz face up to mine. There wuz
no mistakin it. The marks were all
there.
''Do you b'leeye me now?" he said.
Sez /: 81 do.
"Then, set down heer beside me, !"
sed he, "while / show you what | am
constantly haunted with, and which
has caused my decline.
Raisin hiz bony finger, and pintin
backward, he sed: 'LOokp' turned,
and let my eyes foller the direction hiz
finger wuz pintin. Az lookt, the air
becum lurid, and apungent smell filled
my nostrils. Away in the distance l
saw creature awful TO behold.
s'What is that2" asst
s'Nemises," he replied. ''She iz
pursuin me-.
'sFrom the gait she haz got on
shood ieege she would soon overtake
you," sez /.
Onward cum this Nemisis, skater
ing retribution in her path. She car
ried in her hand banner, which wuz
] fug to the breese. On this banner