davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-08-13

Charles Maron. who lately died In
Paris. claimed descent from the poet
Virgil. Regularly every New Years
day all persons in Mantua. the poets
native town. who bore the name of
Marc, the poets patronymic. sent greet
Ing to Maron. whom they regarded
as first and greatest OF them all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

tenn in their class work are seldom
brought to the attention OF the public. It
is this work which is the most creditaole
10 the Y. NJ. c. A. While not an athletic
or bicycle club Ii has built the best ath-
letic park and bicycle track In the North
west and has helped 10 raise the standard
in athletic sports higher than in most
cities. and has proved that a man can be
a winning athlete and at the same time
gentleman and a Christian.
Every man or boy who has come under
the influence of the Y. NJ. c. A. has come
under a good influence and received train
ing fitting him for better work in whatever
tasks ha may undertake. AS Secretary
Swift says: I'VE now have 900 busy. ac-
tive memoers-not loafer or hanger-on
among them"
The present need for the s.. 800 fund is so
great that the Post-Intelligencer has I'M
dertaken to raisd the full amount, and
confidently expects that the people OF Sc
attic will come forward with their sub
scriptions and assist in clearing the Y. NJ.
c. A. of it's most pressing obligations and
put 1t in a position TO go on with its good
work for the young men Of the city Of Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

trial Washington. going over the Great
Northern.
while undoubteS good has been accom-
plished By the VISIT to this city By tire
delegates, and the opportunity offered for
the making Of a personal acquaintance
with the large dealers. the real effect OF
the session here viii not be felt Until
after the return 20 their homes OF the
delegates and the organization OF the as
ISOLATION that the recent meetings have
brought about IL was not expected that
the scheme for organization OF q state
society would be submitted during the
Seattle meeting. although the members %
the committee having the matter IN
hand have been working upon II since
their appointment. As another conference
with the fright and express officials OF
the Great Northern was deemed adyis-
able. Secretary Balch moved that a COM
u1ittee Of Eve be appointed for such a con-
ference. Chairman Reed named Messrs.
Balch, Rose. Lenban. Thomas and Nc
Manus. Mr.. Marble recommended that
the committee request the road TO send a
station agent to Malaga, during the fruit
season. The session then adjourned To
meet again at wenatchee, at the call OF
the chair.
During the brief meeting of yesterday
afternoon votes OF thanks were rendered
individual citizens for coartesies shown
the delegates and TO the railroad and ex-
press officials for the assistance rendered
In making the meeting a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
LIKE THE PARENTS



When good healthy boy sits down to
Ais breakfast and sees Pa and Ma have
their coffee 20 dip toast in and sip. he feels
sighted that he can't have some too But
parents know that IL is really poisonous
TO children. and refuse them Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. made by Postum Ce-
real Co, Linn, Battle Creek. Mich. Is
exactly like coffee in looks. and yet II Is
made Of the healthful grains and Is nour-
ishing and fattening. BOYS and girls can
drink IL every meal II they like. II Is
simply food of the most nourishfng sort
but so prepared that IL fills the eye OF even
a careful expert
DR.. e. Schoene, 1i7s Milwaukee avenue.
Chicago, says: .'I am very much pleased
with Postum II Is delicious drink. and
think preferable 20 all similar products.
such as Health Coffee. Malt, etc"
A reliable grocer Will never oner
cheap or weak imitation of genuine orig
inal article because he happens 10 make
a little extra profit. But IL is well 10 eo-
serve that when genuine Postum Cereal
Coffee is ordered. that you get Postum.
and not a spurious imitation offered as
Just as good"
For sale by winship Bros. Co. Kass
& Co. Connor Bros. Columbia Grocery
Co, J. W. Hughes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The State Dairy Com missioner MAX
ing His Rounds In This County.

State Dairy Commissioner r. A McDon-
aid has been ia the city for two or three
days. making the rounds OF the houses
that sell dairy products. He found many
places where the law was being violated,
particularly among dealers In cheese. who
seemed to be ignorant OF the laws pro-
visions. Mr.. Mcdonald will spend this
week la visiting and inspecting the King
county dalriez. lie has already examined
the Piercs county dairies.
1T is advisable" said Mr. Mcdonald.
FOR all Interested 10 read the law relating
Law not knowing II. Tha following are
violations OF the law:
Il Selling milk containing less thon 3
per cent. Of butter fat and per cent SOL
- Selling adulterated milk.
.. Selling milk from diseased cows
a. Selling milk drawn from cows nf-
teen days before or four days after par
turition.
IS. Selling milk from cows which are
fed on undried brewers grain.
IS. All cheese must be- marked either
fun cream half skinned or skinned
Full cream must contain 30 per cent. but
ter fat. Half SKINNED must contain Is
per cent. butter. fet. Selling filled cheese
IS a violation OF the law.
-. Selling oleomargarine containing col
oring matter which makes It resemble but
ter or selling II for butter.
Ignorance of the law will not excuse
any one. Every consumer should be inter-
ested in having the law enforced Any
information furnished me VIII be treated
conndentially. IL so desired, and viii aid
me In raising the standard of dairy prod
ucts of this state Penalty for violating
the law upon conviction. IL not less than
s25 nor more than 500. or by imprisonment
for not less than one month or more than
six months.
Those desiring to communicate with
ma may address me, f A. Mcdonald,
Dairy Commissioner. Tacoma, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
Bailey Gstxert Memorial Kinder
gnrfen Honor. II. Founder

The fourth anniversary Of the Bailey
Gstrert memorial Kindergarten was cele-
hrated with appropriate exercises last
Monday afternoon ia the school rooms. A
large number ~ ladies and gentlemen be-
ing in attendance. Mr.. John Leary pre-
sided and opened the exercises with the
following remarks:
This day is the fourth anniversary Of
the death % our lamented fellow citizen
the Hon. Bailey Gatxert We have assem-
bicd here 20 paw eur respects TO his mem
ory. and - make a few remarks relative
@ the Hfe q this good man. and 20 keep
fresh IN our hearts his many acts o. kind
ness, heneroience and Eooi fellowship.
Nj Gatzcrt was m sHec;ionate ard
loving husband and in his vocation was
3 man 81 push. perseverance and rrohity.
He started 81 ~ the early settlement OF
this eourisaing city and by industry and
brain power contributed largely 10 its
success
This Kindergarten building was built
BY Mrs. GatEert and Is maintained AT her
own expense. and no monument more IT.
tjnE coals be- erected "a the memory az
her departed husband He loved little
children and was tn returned eloved hv
them. Parents be this part II the city
should b. congratulated for the privilege
srioye8 ny thei- children IN the training
received in tsls institution before enter
tng ths public schools. To the teacher.
Miss Harvey. great praise IS due FOR her
able ans Efficient management suriug the
last three years - TITS school"
A. tire conclusion % Mr. Laarv-s 70
marks Rev. Daniel BaEley offered PRAYER
and saen the children. numbering Forty
gave very Interesting programme Of
songs ard ~ecitatfons.
A. sitting era 81 the afternoons exsr-
csesS. m EaElev syaoss "a glowing teGr-s
e hts friendships w1ts Mr.. Gat=e-t during
tNfHty-ffe years acquaintance and
1~esi ~ 'e@sth On TIE grand work 81 the
Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
= Progressive Ma~Ic House.

sherman. Cav & Co. the WEI known
rnu~sc dealers ~ -Is Second avenue have
IA the last few weeks made arrangements
FOR she agency of re A. n Chase pianos
This gives them a i3ne % h4Eh-rvade pia-
please any one. They now represent the
strinway. A y Chass Emerson. Ti,sfSix
a 60 and Saith & Barnes. Some - their
riaua< ere sold on the regt-ccntrart pian.
which has enabled many ha-rcz 80 possess
themselves q that vh5ah has heretofore
seemed ont - ;hetr reach. CatsfoE51ss and
ether information are rheersaiiy mailed
. auv versions REQUESTING theu - veu
arr contemplating Tire parChs@s % aa tn-
strarneut. II wtH Pay y00 &c examine their
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
She Gave Her Life to save Play
mate From Drowning.

A remarkable case Of fufantile heroism
occurred last week in Northern Arizona.
wherein a 5-year-old girl threw herself
into rushing stream TO save the life OK
her playmate The playmate was saved.
while the little heroine was washed down
ths creek and drowned
The chiId's name was Eva May Gray.
She was the daughter OF E. y. Gray,
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany az williams. Ariz Three children
were playing on the banks of Cataract
creek. which takes It's rise among the
SHOWS % Bin Williams mountain and
courses down through the town OF WILL
Jams. The children were Jennie o Brien.
who will be years old in June; Maggie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Bicycle lessons at Armory.
MAY FeAtiyaI.

Much interest Is manifested in the grand
concert and ball TO be given by Prof.
George Bachmann's orchestra at Ranke's
hall next Saturday evening May /. The
following attractive programme has been
arranged:
Priests March from alfalfa" ........
--....-.-....-.-.--.- .shenueiSsonu
Overture-'Littie Gem ........... Barnard
Cornet solo-Cavatina, Barber OF Sc
vile" $3.50 ....... ................ .Rossini
Miss Myrtle Morgan.
Chorus from 81 Lombardf' ......... Verdi
Washington Post March ............. Sousa
Selections from the opera Faust" .Gounod
"A Jolly Sleighride" descriptive ..... Bal
Soprano solo-Selected ...................
........ ........ Mrs. George A. Edmunds
Violin solo-"Lucia di Lammermoor'
............ .......... .Donizetti
Ethel Kahle.
Nioioncello quartette-Op. "a ..... Marcus
Miss Eta Grove, Mr.. Williams. Ed Mey-
denbauer. Prof. Bachmann.
WaltZ-"American Girl ........R. Stahl
NduOiidi airs .--...."-...t..- sSOuSa
Dance music by the First regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
PRATT'S
POULTRY
FOOD

Y viii positively cure ass rrsvpr;
rHfCNTN CHOLERA.
YOUNG CHICKS grow quickly anA
free frSaga disease Every little chSck grows
up large and healthy. ana yea viii raisa
every enc % them. except those that de
bv acctsSersa
We GUARANTEES Large Fowl
We guarantee thege VIII "a no ChIcken
Cholera.
We guarantee there VII ~ re Rear.
We guarantee there " "a - no Gap~s
We guarantees there VIII hs plaaty ef
feathers
We guarantees tAtrs wtil Be Red Cor-N~
ans no DTNcpy Chickens
Ana Fggsi We'll. ~ vill staa3 Eoos f,~
FSsAsSs ia the coolest wea sNer anh your
hens viii iay - regularly taAR yea can
depend upoa them every time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Just received from AHeSretft. Cnscaxa's
favortta confectionery Az entirely rev
6erarvare 81 caocoiafe making Oncs
bought bought alNsys Sid a. popui ar
price~. Haynes Confectionery. 81 First
c.srnsr Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
THE CONFERENCES ENDED.
wenatrhce Fruit Growers Return tn
Their uomrs.

The wcnatchee fruit growers who have
been in session in this city during the past
three DAYS, completed their deliberations
ne = meeting held NJ tire Butler hotel YES
teraay afternoon. and last night a num-
her OF them left for their homes in Cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Guard your sight. Consultation free
Miss F. Wilxinski, Graduate Optician.
100 Second ave. (Jos. Mayer Bros stored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

II vc1 ars interested IN poultry ana &C.
rirs an official chart showing thr airerrrt
breeds 81 fowls In their exact coiortne
you can procure ore t'REE sh!s week a.
our store. IL IL elegantly photographed he,
niue coioFs. on cardboard s@Ne>. The rer-
uiar retail price - this chart is e. - hat
viii give enc free MIA every pack-
age OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

SNAKE tae caoscest sn3 oest. TIE Havana
a.lS2 sosIss.S nickel cigar. gosepa
ASseassg. 10 yss.s< wsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Millinery Trimmer Wanted.
frst-class millinery trimmer wanted.
The MacDougall & Southwick Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
oat Of sssht.

Ride ''c1evel@na- 90 Il leads. secau.. :.
Is best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Reduced to s5c. per month. III
Daily and sunday "P.-I."


A touching tribute 10 the memory of the
late II. F. Shaubut IL contained in letter
from IL. Stevenson, Of Rossland. to Gen.
Warren. both close friends OF the man now
dead The letter follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
FUDA FOUND GUILTY
OF the Murder of His Wife-Murder in the
First Degree.


Bridgeport, Conn, June 10.-Guisep-
pi Fuda, charged with the murder of
his wife, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree this afternoon, and will
be brought into court for sentence to-
morrow.
Antonio Imperssino, who is charged
with completely in the affair, will be
put on trial tomorrow.
The murder took place in a lonely
spot in East Norwalk on the night of
February II. The trial has taken up
the time Of the superior criminal court
for nearly three weeks. The arguments
were concluded this morning and a re-
cess taken until p. m. Judge Ralph
Wheeler's charge to the jury occupied
nearly an hour. He thoroughly review
ed the evidence In the case and detin-
ed the different degrees of murder. The
jury was out but fifty-four minutes
Three ballots were taken, the first be-
ing ten for murder in the first degree
and two for murder in the second de-
gree. The second ballot stood IL to l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
DID RUIZ KILL HIMsELFs
Report That He Committed Suicide While
Temporarily INSANE.

Washington, June 10.-Mr. Calhoun
was at the state department again to-
day and had another long conference
with Assistant Secretary Day. This
being diplomatic day, the Spanish min
lister, Senior Dupuy de LONE, was
among the visitors and had an oppor-
tunity to exchange views with the spe-
cial counsel in the presence of Judge
Day.
Mr.. Calhoun made it clear to the as
sistant secretary that he had not been
guilty OF the indiscreet utterances at
tributed to him in some newspapers
upon his arrival at New York recently.
DR.. Congosto, the Spanish consul at
Philadelphia, who with Consul General
Lee formed the commission to inquire
into the facts connected with the death
of DR.. Ruiz, is expected in Washing
ton tomorrow. He will bring with him
probably two reports, one the joint re-
port signed by himself and General Lee
and the other individual report such
as General Lee submitted to the state
department through Mr.. Fishbaok,
though not by any means reaching the
same conclusions.
1t is expected that DR.. Congosto's
individual report will go to show that
Dr. Ruiz died In jail from self-inf1icted
injuries while suffering from temporary
aberration of mind, and that he was
well cared for during his confinement.
1t is also probable that DR.. Congosto
has given some attention to the sub
ject of the naturalization of Ruiz and
has endeavored to show that there was
at least a reasonable doubt upon that
point which justified the treatment of
the case in a fashion different from
that usually adopted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
DEBArE ON THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Senators Discuss the Proposed Duties
Nothing Sensational Developed.

Washington, June 1O.-The long de-
ferred debate on the sugar schedule Of
the tariff bill came on abruptly at one
o'clock to-day after the senate had dis
posed of the cereals in the agricultural
schedule. The interest in the sugar
schedule had been whetted for weeks,
and aside from the fact that more rev.
enue is derived from sugar than from
any other article, there was the added
interest due to the sensational charges
made Of late, within and without the
senate, concerning Irregularities in con-
nection with the paragraph of the
schedule. But the debate failed to de-
velop any dramatic incidents.
Senators and spectators soon lapsed
into state of indifference, as the
speeches dealt with a labyrinth of tech
nical details, of vital interest to the
sugar refiner and expert, but not to the
general public. Mr.. Jones of Arkansas
opened the debate, to some extent an
swering Mr.. Aldrlch's statement on the
sugar schedule. 1t was argumentative
and lacking in any severe denunciatory
feature. The senator held that the
rates proposed gave the refners an ex-
cessive differential, and pointed out
how they had thrived on the one-eighth
differential of the present law. Mr..
Vest severely criticised the sugar trust
and argued that the rates were a fur
ther tribute to its vast resources. Mr..
Caffery of Louisiana also opposed the
schedule as whole.
No final action JrqC taIxp0 fn9-
ture of the schedule further than the
withdrawal of the original senate COM
mittee amendments. This leaves the
house provision increasing the duty
from 75-1O0 to 93-10O cents per pound.
The provisions relating to the Hawaiian
Islands went over by mutual consent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
HARVARD CREW IN WHITECAPS.
Put Through "a Severe Test by Coach Leh-
mann.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 10-A
seventy mile an hour northeast wind
blew against flood tide this afternoon
and stirred up a heavy sea. The wind
and waves did not subside at sunset
and the unfavorable conditions were
disheartening to the oarsmen.
Redtop had a distinguished visitor
to-day in DIR. Walter p. Peel, the vet
eran oarsman, who coached the Column
bia crew to victory in 1895. Mr.. Leh-
mann was anxious to have his guest
see the Harvard Varsity go through
their PAGES. He ordered the men into
their shell and braved the white caps,
sending them across the river, where
in the shelter of the east shore, the
crew found comparatively smooth wa
ter.
Mr.. Lehman and Mr.. Peel followed
in the launch and the latter watched
the crew critically as they practiced
starts and rowing. Earlier in the af-
ternoon Mr.. Lehman took DR.. Peel
out in pair-oared boat with substitute
Hollister, and illustrated the different
parts of the English stroke that he is
teaching the Harvard boats.
After leaving Redtop DR.. Peel said
to the Associated Press: Il saw the
IJoc,,or1 orov, ,,pda,, ,,ppavyorabla CON
ditions, but l am satisfied that they
are in very fair condition. Mr.. Leh-
mann is an exceptionally fine oafsman
and he is certainly deserving great cred
it for what he is doing for Harvard. l
shall come here next week and remain
until after the boat races, studying the
verious styles of rowing expounded by
Lehman, Cook, Ward and Courtney"
The railroads and transportation
companies are already preparing to
handle the enormous crowds that are
expected here during the regatta.
Tickets for the observation trains are
now being sold at the colleges and only
those that are left over will be put on
sale in this city after June 10. The
train will consist of fifty cars, eight
more than last year. Several clubs
have engaged entire cars.
Members of the local committee say
that it is practically settled that the big
race of the 25th will be roWed down
stream, as it is stated that observa-
tions on the tide here have shown that
the maritime exchange is considerably
out of the way in its allowances made
for the difference in time of high water
between here and Governors Island.
The tide will probably be running out
until after o'clock on the 25th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
POPE LEO ON FRANCE,
Disc'ains Sympathy for Any Particular
Form of Government.

Form of Government.
Rome, June 10.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano publishes long note in which
the pope explains and defines his views
with reference to France.
His holiness disclaims all intention of
recommending any preference for either
the republican or the monarchial form
of government, but, he observes, prac-
tice has shown that the interests of
religion In any country are best served
by loyal support of the constituted
government and he gently reproves
those who, protesting attachment to
the Holy See SOW the seeds of distrust
and create difficulties by looking ask
ance at or combating particular exist
ing governments.
The advice Of his holiness concludes
thus: Moved by a constant affection
for France and in abiding hope that
with the allaying of passions His word
will be needed by all, the pope has no
doubt that God will abundantly bless
those who sacrifice their own predilec-
tions for the common good.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-11
MILE IN LESS THAN TWO MINUTES.
The Marvellous Record Made by the Tor
pedo Boat Porter.

New York, June 10.-The United
made the marvellous record of a mile
in less than two minutes and forty-two
minutes. To-day she made the circuit
in faster time than 1t has ever been
made before and successfully passed
the most severe test that has ever been
given a boat in her class.
Ample preparations had been made
for to-day's trial, but the weather con-
ditions were by no means of the best.
The Porter lay at anchor in the East
river and at a. m. the board of in
spection came aboard. The boat at
once left her anchorage and made the
complete tour round Long Island. She
was tried under all conditions of boiler
power but was not let out at any time,
the highest speed for any one hour be-
ing about twenty-seven knots.
There was quite a breeze blowing as
the little black flyer passed up through
the sound, but the water was calm and
faSt time was Hidue up 10 MOnIduh
Point Then a strong easterly swell.
with sharp sea from the fresh north
wester then blowing, was encountered.
and the run from the Point to Sandy
Hook was a stiff one. The Porter cut
through the white caps like a knife.
and, despite her high speed, scarcely
any water was taken on deck
The inspecting board was landed at
6:45 p. M, twelve hours and thirty-five
minutes from the time they started.
having made the circuit of the island.
a distance of nearly three hundred
miles, in time nexer Appropriated be-
fore No pishaps occurred, except the
b1 eaking CT a small feed pipe. necessit-
ating the use of salt water for a time
in one boiler.