davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
GATES THROWN OPEN.
New Regulations for Admission
of Chinese.
NO CHECK ON BOGUS PAPERS,

"u Treaty PrOvfsloa Hevfv~a
tnAer which Chinese oM~inls
Certify That Cel~stfals Are Mer-
chasts or StsAens.-Am~raesa ON
eiais Cant &c BehInd the He
aarna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
,,tornsy Gen~rnf scott. Of Virginia.

wagRTETOS. Va Aug. MAJ Scott.
attorney general of virginia died here
sno~tlv altar midnight Re had been III
- fe.rhossi ferer for screa weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
SfATTIf OUTHTTlMG co

will drop, as the route via Cape Colony
Is already talked Of. and IL Is said that
this is favored by both the imperial naval
and army authorities"
Regarding Australian federation, both
preniers ware very sangutne that II
would be shortly brought about They
are now returning 10 attend the adjourn
ed convention meeting in sydney S.srsssT'1~
her >. Premier Kiugston being chairman
Of the convention. The only point stop
ping the matter is the powers 10 be given
the senate The larger colonies claim
that the senate should not have power 10
amend money bills. while smaller states
claim that IL should. This question set
tied. both premiers asserted that there
would be no trouble regarding financial
and other matters.
Premier Reid stated that he thought
Sydney would be chosen as the federal
capital. as New South Wales is the lsrg-
est and ricnest state.
Regarding the criticisms concerning the
cost OF extraditing Butler. the New South
Wales murderer. Premier Reid declined
TO express an opinion.
Gray's Harbor Scramble for once.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligsncer.
ABERDEEN. Aug. 6.-ClondyEe fever
Is running high here. but il Is put IN the
shade by the mad scramble for Federal
toSttipsIS- a score o4 c1Hoiaates are up
for the postmastership. chief among
whom are James 4. Hood editor Of the
Recorder. ard Charles r. Beer. editor Of
the Bulletin, and now when you meet one
OF our influential ~ citizens and he gives
you the glad hand" you can rest as
sured that he viii present you with peti-
ton for his appointment as postmaster
or deputy collector. being urged by prom
.nent friends. etc. 10 have his name
brought up Senator Wilson is expected
down here next week, and as be is look
ed on as the grand Poor Bah, arrange
Fnents are being made 10 have AL the Of
fees apportioned during hts visit and IL
he escapes from the harbor with his scalp
I he VIII be fortunate. even though he Is a
hard man 10 scalp nature having pro-
tected him TO "a certain extent The end
/ is awaited by the common herd with q
feeling OF curiosity and amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

SPOKANE. Aug. 7-peter J. Van Cot-t-
land az Naw York city. aged 81 Gre -
;1. o-ixsrai owners ot Van CORTLAND
ps~k New York did this evening AZ tns
s,o-p@ ~ Henry " Richards ~ exhaustion.
h-ousa. on hy an attack = Eout- The 70
r.slns will be shipped to Sew York for ia
saryrsnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

II !s al-zos. t-1fzi - tell IRE ~1ta: -
overthrow .he iaal % r1zT-Ton. The totem
r,oet, as Il were. az which the Inhabitants
Of Tacoma rave be&a worshiDsng n sAsix
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
CAMDEN.

y John Ward had the misfortune 10
brake one of bis limbs just above the
ankle recently.
Mrs. E. E. Morgan entertained Mrs,
G, M. Morrison and young lady of
ODerlin, and Mrs. Rena Morgan, Of
Adrian, Michigan.
Fred Perkins is home for the winter.
Mrs. Kane, of Hillsdale, Mich, is
with her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Allen,
for an indefinite time.
g. A. Hardy and his mother of
Brighton called on Roswell Hardy
last Thursday, Mr.. Hardy is suffer-
ing with stroke of paralysis. His
condition is very little improved at
this wciting.
Miss Hattie Cook spent one day last
week with Mrs. NJ E. Loveland of
Brighton.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor,
twins, son and daughter, December
II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
ROCHE

J. A. Justice left for Palatka, Fla,
last Thursday, where he will spend
the winter.
DR.. Roberts of this place has located
at WaKeman where he will continue
the practice of medicine.
Chas. Ashcroft was in Cleveland,
Monday.
VIM. Ledyard and S. Fisher were in
Elyria last week.
The Lorain Quarterly meeting of the
Free Baptists was held at this place
Saturday and Sunday with good at
tendance, Delegates from Kipton and
Spencer were present. Devotional SER
vices at 9:45 a. M, by Rev. A. H. Lash,
pastor; preaching at 10:30, by Rev.
Daley, Of. Auburn; young peoples
meeting at 200 o'clock, led by Mr.. W..
NJ. Phelps, and preaching at 80 p. M,
by Rev. Gray, of Spencer.
The conference was a complete sue
cess IN every respect.
Christmas exercises at the M. E.
church on Christmas eve, Dec. "a, aud
at the Baptist church, Christmas night,
Dec. %.
] On Tuesday, Dec. T., Rev. and Mrs
A. H. Lash celebrated their wedding
anniversary. The Ladies' Aid society
furnished one Of those elegant dinners
of which the ladies of Rochester are
capable Of doing. Over sixty were
present. Rev. Mcdowell conducted
the devotional services After dinner
: was served and an enjoyable time wal
had, and remembered their pasto
by various gifts, each returned home
wishing them many happy returns o
similar occasions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
PENFIELD.

On Tuesday evening of the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelsey were most
thoroughly and yet agreably surprised,
by the families of the stock holders of
the Full Cream" cheese factory, who
descended upon them bodily, taking
complete possession of the premises for
the time being. This warlike invasion
was so skilfully planned, that neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Kelsey suspeioned thing
until their dwelling Vas completely
filled with the besieging party, who
were heavily armed to the teeth with
baskets Of eatibles such as the soul OF
the epicure loveth, and in good time
all sat down amicably to discuss a
feast of Oysters and other delicacies of
the season, garnished around by sea
of happy faces, and seasoned with O
regular cross fire of wit and railery
followed by bursts of hearty laughte
which went far to show how thorough.
ly all enjoyed themselves. After the
"inner man" was thoroughly refreshed
j. @. Smith in few suitable words
begged their acceptance of handsome
rocking chair, as joint gift from al
present, and at the same time. Mrs
Kelsey was the happy recipient Of I
very handsome plate. The stock
holders took this manner of show
ng their hearty apprecia tion of MI
Kelsey both from business and socia
standpoint, he having filled difficul
position OF cheese maker, for the pas
year with fiattering success.
Our esteemed young townsman
Everitt, has just got his new feed mil
running in good shape, and is arme
for business As the business as yet
is not rushed, he will grind on Nor
days for the:present, and keep on viii
custom continues. All should Civ
him trial. before taking work elst
where, as it is always good policy t
sustain home industries, whenevt
practicable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.


The Cleveland, Berea and Elyria,
Oberlin electric railway companies
have been consolidated. The capital
Of the company is 100000, and the
headquarters will be in Cleveland.
Cleveland is to have new theatre,
The Palace, which will cost 100000.
A Chicago man is contemplating
building pickle factory at Greenwich.
New London wants -four mill. So
does Wellington for that matter.
A receiver has been appointed foI
the Sandlsky, Mansfield 4 Newark
railway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
SULLIVAN.
continued from 1st page.

Listen for wedding bells. Word
reaches US from Jacksonville, Fla,
that Mrs. Emmeline Wandel arrived
there safely last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Slack and brother Johr
returned to their home Saturday al
North Amherst, and that reminds u;
that the typo" made:us say Mrs. Frank
Slack instead of Messrs Frank and
John Slack. Friend Frank is not the
happy possessor of wife yet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15

I'M Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va. was
frighIluL, burned on the face and
neck. Pain was irtihntly relieved by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
healed the injury without leaving a
scar. 1t is the famous pile remedy.
J. w Houohton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are FAM
ous little pills for constipation, bill.
ionsness, indigestion and all stomach
and liver troubles. ]. W. Houhton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
Piles Permanently Cured in from Three
to Five Days Time.

by the use OF Lo-Mo. One bottle
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles,
regardless of how long standing, what
you have tried. or what your physi
clan may claim. Money refunded II per-
manent cure is not obtained in the
most severe cases in less thnn 5 days
After all others fail get Lo-Mo and DO
cured Price. 75 G. per bottle. Sold
by all first class druggists, or sent pre-.
rmid On receipt OF price. Addres,
Harry Aogue, Williamsport, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
CHEESE MARKET.
Billing Prices-Monday's Sales.
Mrs M.rv BIRD Harrishnro. p.

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa,
says; my child is worth millions
to me yet would have lost her by
Group had not invested twenty-five
cents in bottle OF One Minute Cough
Cure" 1t cures coughs, colds and NIL
throat and lung troubles. j. w.
Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15

The person who disturbed the con-
yregation last Sunday by coughing is
requested to call on w. H. Tissot 4 Co.
and get bottle II Foley's Honey and
Tar, which always gives relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-15
CALIFORNIA
FRUIT.
T. S. TUCKER.
AUCTIONEER.

Al. Wilson a practical auctioneer
will sell farm property at reasonable
rates. Orders can be left at the Enter
prise office or address A. J. Wilson,
Pittsfield, 0. Terms, ~ for first $500
~ for the rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
AN ITALIAN BANK.
Proposed at New York for Benefit of
Italian Immigrants.

Proposed at New York for Benefit of
Italian Immigrants.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Signor Pruzza-
ii, Italian minister of finance, in re-
pert to the charmber has recommend
ed the establishment of a bank in this
city, to be under the direction OF the
Italian government.
Some step should be taken to pro-
tees cur countrymen in America, who
are constantly being robbed by alb
sconding bankers" says Pruzzati, in
his report. 81 believe that the govern
ment should take this matter in hand
and establish colonial bank in New
York, so that the money which our
compatriots wish to send to their
homes can be given in custody to the
government direct to be transmitted
to Italy.
In doing this the Immigrants would
incur no risks and would feel sure
that their money would reach its des'
tination safely"
Gustavo Tosti, acting Italian con-
sui in this city, says:
Il fully approve this plan and think
that the establishment of an Italian
government bank in this city would
be a great benefit to the Italians here
and would drive out great many ir-
responsible Italian bankers"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
WAS UNCLE SAM FOOLED.
Watching Blind While the Real Fill
libusters Slipped Out.

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-A special tc
the Times-Democra from Mobile, Ala,
says:
The United States Navy and Treas
ury departments have information that
a formidable Cuban filibustering expe
dition is fitting out and ready to leave
some of the gulf ports In Alabama or
Florida. The tug Somers N Smith.
of Pensacola, left her home port for
Mobile last week, arriving here Thurs
day morning. The tug was followed
from Pensacola by the United States
crusier Montgomery. which returned
to Pensacola when the Smith crossed
Mobile bar. A companion tug of the
Smith, the Isaac Dewey, of Pensacola,
came into this port yesterday. Tele-
grams from the Treasury department
be placed under surveillance by the
customs officers. The Smith is in dock
to be painted and scraped. There is a
customs inspector aboard, and the rev.
enue cutter Seward is in the stream
across the dry dock exit with fires
banked. The Dewey is lying in the
stream off the city, and a detail from
the revenue cutter has been made to
keep watch on her movements. The
cruiser Montgomery, which left Pensa.
cola yesterday under sealed orders, is
anchored off Fort Morgan, where the
Mobile bay channel is narrowest, with
four launch crews patrolling the chan
nel's mouth. Cubans in this city as
sert that the government authorities
are off the scent. They declare that one
of the most formidable expeditions in
aid of Cuba which has yet been sent
from the States left Florida port Fri
day night, and is possibly now well on
the way back. 1t is stated that the
expedition consisted of three of the
most powerful tugs on the coast and
a schooner, all filed with supplies and
war material for Cuba Libre. The Gu
ban sympathisers here are very jubi-
liant over the successful plan of putting
the naval gunboats and the revenue
cutters upon a false trail. Punta Cor
da. Fla, is the supposed point of de-
parture Of the expedition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
A TRIPLE KILLING BEE.

Barbourville, KY, Dec. 2S.-Reliable
news has been received here of n
triple killing at Manchester. The
victims were VIII Burdy, James Phil
pot and Bob Gregory. All had been
drinking and Philpot called upon Bur-
dy to stand treat. Burdy declared
that he had already done so. Philpot
said he lied and Burdy knocked him
down. Philpot rose, pulled revol-
ver and fatally wounded Gregory.
He also shot Burdy and was stabbed
by the latter, each receiving fatal
wounds. All the men were well
known mountaineers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
, sALvATIN ARMY WORK.
1t Is Branching Out, Promisingly In
the West.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Commander
BoOth-Tucker has started for Califor-
mia to complete the work of founding
the first of the Salvation Army colo
MES in this country, at Soledad, near
Monterey. Most Of the cottages have
already been built and the work Of
cultivation is wen under way. No
families have yet been installed on the
farm of five hundred acres, but nu-
merous applications are in.
The commander said that there was
no doubt but the experiment would
prove a great success. Claus Spreck-
els, he says, is erecting million dollar
beet sugar factory in the immediate
neighborhood, which will be able to
consume all that this farm can pro
duce and as many more farms as they
may care to start in che neighborhood.
II shall spend several weeks IN the
west and take look at our Colorauo
farm in the Arkansas valley before L
return continued Commander Booth
Tucker. "A delegation Of men con-
nected with a timing establishment
in Chicago recently came to me and
asked that l establish a farm near
that city. They were not out of work,
hut they said they would rather go in
to something that promised a perma-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
TO TEST OBNOXIOUS LAWS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Three i'm
portant committees have been ap-
pointed by President Kingsland, of the
Manufacturers Association to carry
out lines of work of interest and bene-
fit, not only to local, but to foreign
manufactures. A move to defeat the
tax upon corporations in the other
states is the most important work.
There are twenty-seven states in
the union which have obnoxious or OBJ
jectionable laws relative to corpora
tioEs located in other states. IL is the
object of the committee to test these
laws and have the Supreme courts
determine their constitutionality! 1t
is believed by emminent legal talent
that many of the laws are unconstitu-
tional and conflict with the United
States constitution and are contrary
to the provisions of the interstate COM
merce law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
RUSSIA GRABS C()REA
Manner In Which The
Thing Was Done
CONTRACT BY WHICH RUSSIA
TAKES C0REAN FINANCES
PERMANENTLY.
The English Representative Kicked
Russia Utterly DiSregariS
DHer Agreement With japan,
There is a Great Deal of
Trouble Ahead.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 2S.-The pecu-
liar and remarkable contract under
which Russia seized the Corean finan-
ces and customs and thereby forced
out McLevy Brown, the representative
of the English interests, recently, and
which SO offended England that the
British Pacific squadron has been dis
patched to ChimulpO, near Seoul, the
capital of Corea, has been translated
and for the first time is now made
public. The complete text is as fol-
lows:
"In accordance with the command
of the Emperor of Corea, the COrean
minister plenipotentiary in Russia,
Min Hong Hwan, having requested
the imperial Russian government to
send to Corea an official versed in fl
nances, whose functions would be to
transact all the financial business in
Corea and to take charge at the same
time of her customs, the Russian gov
eminent aceeded to the request and di-
rected Mr.. Alexieff described as a
member of the great counciD, to pro-
coed TO Seoul, where he recently ar
rived
''Now, therefore, the Corean minister
of foreign affairs and the Russian
minister, acting on behalf of their res
pectiye governments, have consulted
as to the duties to be henceforth I'M
dertaken by Mr. Alexeiff and have
agreed as follows: Mr.. Alexeiff is ap-
pointed as adviser to the Corean
finance department and as superinten-
dent er customs. The 5arious depart
ments and offices of Corea shall con-
duct the financial affairs appertaining
to them in accordance with the recon-
mendations and directions of the fl.
nancial adviser and shall supply him
with whatever documentary assist
ance or aid of any other kind he may
require. The financial advisor shall
specially provide suitable person to
superintend the Corean customs in lieu
of the present occupation of that post.
The superintendent of customs shall
report to him all expenditures and re-
ceipts. Should the financial advisor
have occasion to leave his post he
shall previously select a competent
locum tenens and shall make him dis
charge his duties during his absence.
The person so selected must be APP
proved by the Corean government. In
the event of the financial advisor re-
turning to Russia he shall not leave
Corea until a successor shall be APP
pointed to discharge his duties. The
period of this engagement is unlimit-
ed"
1t is dated October 3. 1t will be
seen that Russia not only seizes the
finances and customs of COrea, but
proposes to forever hold the same,
Notwithstanding that in her treaty
with Japan after the China-Janese
war and she specifically agreed to join
Japan in maintaining the independ-
ence of Corea and not to do any act
that would jeopardize Japans in
fiuence there.
McLeavy Brown refused to accept
his dismissal and returned his dis
charge to the king and emperor of
Corea. He appealed to the British
consul and the latter reported the sit
nation to England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
RESIGNS TO HELP SAVERS.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 27.-Joe Lee
Jameson, of San Antonio is in the city,
ana today rendered 10 Governor Gull
berson his resignation as steward of
the Southwestern Insane asylum.
The resignation takes effect the 18th
of January, next, at which time Mr..
Jameson will move to Austin and act
as secretary of the Sayers campaign
committee.
The successor as steward has been
selected, but his name will not be Civ
en- to the public until Mr.. Jameson's
resignation takes effect. Mr.. jane
sons family will accompany him to
Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
A SECURE BURIAL.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2S.-Peter Ry-
an, wealthy, but eccentric citizen of
Hopkinsville, who has had stone
coffin prepared for his burial many
years, is dead from blood poisoning,
aged 81.
Ryan had fancy TO rest in a grave
that would be perfectly secure. He
had two immense stone caskets hewn
out, one for himself, and one for his
wife, and kept them ON exhibition.
His wife died some years ago. Her
remains were sealed up in the stone
sarcophagus, which was then sunk
deep in the ground. His own coffin
was placed beside her grave and will
now be used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
THEY PAY THE DUTY.
Dyed Bird skins Cannot Come in
Free.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The protest of
Stearns and Springarn, Of New York,
against the assessment of 80 per cent.
ad valorem on an Importation Of
dyed skins of birds, has been over
ruled by the board of United States
general appraisers in an opinion writ
ten by Colonel Wilkinson. The mer-
chandise in this case onsisted of the
dyed skins of birds, with the head,
wings and plumage attached. In a
pre-, :ous decision the general apprais-
ers have held that such skins not dyed,
were exempt from duty as birdskins
prepared for preservation, but not fur
thfr advanced in manufacture.
That decision was accepted by the
government. Dyed skins, however,
were not included in the classification
and they have been the subject of va
rious claims on the part of the import
ers. some importers claiming free ad-
mission to birds and ''land and water
fowl" The present case was decid
ed in accordance with previous find
ings and judicial afiirmance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
THREE DISTINCT P0ISQNS WERE
FOUND IN THE STOMACH
OF HIS WIFE.
This May be Due to the Work OF
Emtalming- Prof. Williams Has
Not Completed His Analysis.
ZanOli Collected Insurance
Money On Seven Persons.

New York, Dec. 2s.-The Herald
says:
Three distinct poisons have been dis
covered as result of chemical ana
lysis in the body of the fourth wife of
Charles Zanoli, rho collected insu-
rance money on the lives Of at least
seven persons. He is suspected of be-
ing responsible for some of these
deaths and is now in the tombs await
ing the termination Of the tests begun
by Prof. Witthaus, the chemical ex-
pert employed by the district attorney.
The professor has found traces of
arsenic. mercury and zinc in the parts
of the body Of Jenny s. Suhmer-Mrs.
Zanoli number four-given him for
analysis. She died, supposedly of ty-
phoid fever, last August.
Notwithstanding this discovery,
Prof. wltthaus does not feel justified
yet in making a report to the district
attorney that death was due to poison
ing, for the presence of arsenic, zinc
and mercury might be accounted for
as the result of the use of embalming
fluid by the undertaken who prepared
the body for burial. This must be in
vestigated and Prof. Witthaus will not
complete his analysis for at least a
week.
Zanoli will be brought into court
again this morning, but owing to the
absence of a definite report from the
chemical expert the district attorney
in all probability will ask that the
prisoner be again remanded. 1t is the
intention to postpone action in the
case until the findings of Prof Witt
haus can be placed in evidence.
Prof. Witthaus has been working
days, nights, Sundays and holidays on
the case and does not expect to make
a report for several days.
District Attorney Van Wyck, who
has the Zanoli case in charge had a
long Interview with the professor in
the latter's laboratory last night. He
called there by appointment to learn,
If possible, if enough poison had been
found upon which to base a more
serious charge against Zanoli. He did
learn that the three poisonous sub
stances mentioned had been found,
but he will not change the charge
standing against the barber who has
collected so many life insurance poll
cies.