davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

made with a natty double-breasted,
tight-ftting coat.
The costumes illustrated herewith
were designed by The National Cloak
Co., of New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

violet and white figured silk is
plated in, forming a perfect figure
line. Violet ribbon is twisted around
the waist, and tied in large loose
bow in front.
The second small illustration shows
seasonable toilette of green cheviot,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

Identification Bureau of the New York
Police Department through the
courtesy of Commissioner Andrews
Scientific American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

acceptable. though hot water is prefer
able in any case.
The house is 46 feet 4 inches wide,
by 46 feet E inches in depth, including
front veranda. Inside it is finished
throughout in three-coat plaster-the
flooring being of North Carolina pine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

ion states that the experience of the
last ten years mas shown the "almost
absolute immutability" of the human
frame after the twentieth year is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05

American brooms are exported in
large numbers to many countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
THERE IS NO ESCAPE.
smaflpox Cases VIII Held Them for
the FuH Two weck>-Heariy .
ThsasaaA People WHOM the o.
madam Pac4ae Must Take Care 81
~. A. Fullerton and Sir h Ar
huxhnoe Among the Prisoners

VICTORIA. p. c.. April &--The En-
press of China Is still IN quarantine, and
is liable 70 remain there for at least two
weeks Or. Watt. superintendent OF guar
sntine. has decided. In view OF the TACT
that there are two well developed cases
OF smallpox on board. that all passengers,
both cabin and steerage. - well as every
member OF the crew OF the big ship. must
remain IN quarantine two weeks
After she Is thoroughly disinfected. the
ship may be taken 10 Vancouver. but I'M
I'll they have un6ergons fourteen dayS
quarantine the members Of the crew can
not go, and therefore the company. IL 10
wishes to take the ship 10 Vancouver.
must get . new crew or have the steamer
toweG.
There are 10 nrst-class passengers on
board. "a second-class and 500 IN the steer
age. and the crew numbers go. The cx-
pense OF keeping all these people At quar-
antine falls on the owners OF the steamer.
Tho two Chinese who are suffering from
the disease are IN the hospital at the
station. The other passengers are be-
moaning their fate and devisinx means 10
make the time pass away rapidly.
Among thosa in quarantine Is j. A. Full
lerton, Of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
who met the vessel at quarantine yester-
day. He went on board 10 give some or
ders. and his fate was sealed.
Among the first-class passengers are
several distinguished names, including
many navy men. among whom is Lieut..
Sir r. Arbuthnot, r. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
ARE THEY ACTORS OR NOT?
Government Is InquiriDg Into the
Wholesale Arrival of

Special Disnntch 70 the Post-fnteiligerr er.
PORT TOWNSEND. April s.-There IS
more trouble in store for the Chinese ac-
tors now undergoing quarantine az Dia-
mond Point. The authorities granted
certain amount OF space al Nashville.
Tenn. for the purpose OF exhibiting In the
exposition the important lines OF indus
try and mode of living in China Con-
gress made no provision as to how many
Chinese should be admitted 10 assist in
lett the matter entirely at the discretion
of the secretary OF the treasury. At least
such Is the opinion given by the attor-
ney general
No objection was made as TO admitting
a reasonable number OF Chinese but the
first ccrsignment. consisting entirely Of
so-caIled actors numbered nearly $50. and
did not include any of the menials or
employees OF ether departments. The
treasury officials have concluded to in
vestigate the matter. and have telegraph
ed to Collector of Customs Saunders. at
this port. not to admit any of the China
men now in quarantine until further IN
structicns are forwarded. The quaran-
tine will not be raised until the early part
OF next week. when il ia anticipated that
the government will probably refuse to
allow most Of the 2i0 Chinese to land on
American territory.
The promoters of the theatrical scheme
for the wholesale introduction OF Oriental
actors into the United States are from
New York city. and are now In Tacoma
They claim 10 have expended $4,000 in
the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

ing.
Jesse Peyton was born at Fores, Retreat.
Nicholas county. KY. November 10, 1915
His boyhood was spent on his fathers
farm. and he began his business career Ia
airy OF $50 year. In lsu he went TO Phil
a6elphia and became dry goods sales
man; gradually advancing until he was
ing Wolf Peyton. Peyton orga niyed the
Western Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany IN 1854, with headquarters on Coal
River W. Va, and Peytonia still stands
as a monument TO his enterprise II was
through his efforts that the Virginia Gem
trail railroad was completed to the Ohio
Col Peyton. Marcus Nundy and Col.
Bale Peyton met IN the Chamber of Com
rnerce. PhiIa9elphiar on January 1s, 1860.
Constitutional Union party. He represents
ed the First New Jersey district at the
Toha pa ,oT ngsaon; ws9h nonipaed
EFT for vice president, and helped to keep
thu Southern states In line and aided in
the election % President lincoln
He organized. at RIley's Hill the frs.
cavalry regiment 20 reach Washington In
the War OF the Rebellion. and organized
the Third and Eleventh remnants OF Penn
recetvesi dollar for his services
Col, Peytonl was prominently known as
he who conceived some Of the biggest c.le-
brstiens OF historical events in the eotlr,-
Try. Probably the first was the centennial
81 American infsoenSence. celebrated in
PHILADELPHIA IN 1875 II was IN 1867 tha, he
conceived this ans planned the preliminary
n Getting In Independence hall Later ceIe-
hr.tfons proposed by him we're those Of
Bunker HILL Yorktown. the Constitutional
and New York. His latest scheme was the
celebration. IN 1900. IN Jerusalem OF IN.
birth OF Christ by All Christian nations
This latter was the pst Of his heart ard he
hoped 20 I've 70 see 70 come 20 successful
frT1ffton He was connertAS with many
minor celebrations. aided IN the bt-centen-
uial ~ Pennsylvania n lss1. and was ever
patriotic and public spirited He we'll
earned the sohric1~s, in which - took
much pride. 'the fathsv Of c<ntenniafx''
Col. P=yton counted among his friends
many az the men whose names are written
high on TIRE scroll OF honor % thu country
EIs lived Tor years a quiet zee IN an uras-
sslrnt7x house IN Esffarseeld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
In.pected Wenatchee Orchards.
APPEAL IN THE sYMEs CASE.
Court To Pass on Power of n Judge
To Substitute n Verdict.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelhgencer.
RITZVILLE. Wash, April 2s.-County
Attorney Q. X. Holcomb has tlst finished
fixing up the papers In the case OF the
State of Washington vs.. Alfred j. Symes
and sent them up to the supreme court.
where II Is expected the case will come up
for hearing In the May term. IL will be
remembered that Symes Is the man who
killed Deputy Sheriff Louis A. G., ee in
Adams county on June %. 1925, and was
ca ptured IN Montana about two months
later and brought hack to Ritzville, where
ne was tried and found guilty OF murder
in the first degree by the jury. which YER
dict the trial judge. w. Fl. Upton, set aside
and found a verdict OF murder In the sec
ond degree. claiming that the verdict
brought in by the jury was contrary TO
law and the evidence given in the case. and
sentenced him to ths penitentiary for
nineteen years.
A motion for a new trial was denied in
the lower court and the case was appealed.
the defense appealing for new trial, and
j. e plaintiff appealing 20 the supreme
court 20 see If the trial Judge had the
power to set aside the verdict of the regu-
iarly imnaneled jury and find one of &
1ouar degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 TIE Pczt-fr.slllssBcer.
OLYMPIA. April zs.--Sorrs concern 10
Gel, among the fruit growers OF Olympia
and vicinity an 20 the effects OF the freeze
OF the last two nights on Tire young frilt
buds. and 10 is feared that IN the more
exposed localities some injury has been
done. However, the fruit men GO not
dread even n severe frost 50 much as
they DO long continued cold rains. such as
were prevalent last spring AZ blossom
time and caused a psrtia! failure In the
fruit crop
As spring advances IL becomes apparent
that the loss OF prune trees from the
severe cold Of last November Is nothing
in comparison 20 what was feared AZ the
time. while on the prairie lands and
much exposed localities there has been
some loss. the orchards grown on timber
land ard near the Sound will escape vita
but slight loss. and where d loss OF 40
per cent was az first reported. q con-
servative estimate now places the less at
about 6 per cent. In many cases where
the bark on the yasng prune trees had
been ioosened by the frost IL has tight
ened again. and the trees have biCssome6
out and appear none the worse for the
freeze.
This condition Of affairs is a great relief
20 Thurston county. es many thousands
o, pruns trees come into bearing this
summer. and n this industry had suffered
a permanent blight the effects would have
been very depressing The prospects for
fruit and berry crops are very fine. The
trees are more loaded with bloom than
known for several springs. The straw
berry crop alone viii be enough 70 Justify
car load shipments. and the hortieuitur-
ists OF the vicinity viii take steps to
market the crop 10 the best advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
OUTFLOW OF GOLD BEGINS.
Million and . Half Withdrawn for
shfpment-Demand by Austria
md Japan the Cause.

NEW YORK, April 8.--There was with
drawn today for shipment TO Europe ST.
500, 900. OF that sum 100000 was with
drawn by Lazard Freres and $4,000 by
Kidder, Peabody 81 Co., of Boston. Both
shipments go via the Normandis tomor-
row. 1t Is understood that the Boston
house sends its gold to Germany. Both
Withdrawals were made in regular form
by presentation OF treasury notes at the
sub-treasury.
At the banking house OF Lazard Freres
It was stated to q representative of the
Associated Press that the shipment was
made In the regular order OF business to
iquidate indebtedness and was not a pur-
chase OF gold or an order from Europe as
was said OF the shipment of 1850 900 or
dered Saturday. Lazard Freres said fur
Their that II was not unlikely that further
shipments OF the same character would
be made by them.
Withdrawals OF gold coin ara also in
prospect by other houses for shipment by
ments are the result OF the dissolution OF
a tacit agreement among foreign bankers
not to ship gold until sterling exchange
should rise TO the basis OF AsSN for de-
mand sterling, actual rates. Demand
sterling Is sold today at 81 7Y as a result
Of the dissolution Of the agreement
The shipments so far this week amount
that this Is the Inauguration OF a reg
ular gold export movement which is usual
at this time OF the year. and which has al
ready been deferred several weeks beyond
the normal by the heavy exports Of mer-
chandise.
have been deferred some time longer had
IL not been for the extraordinary demand
for the metal made on London by Austria
and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
MANY ORDERS, PRICES LOW.
Lumber Industry on the Upward
Move-MiIlmen Need to COM
bfne.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April 2s.-Lumber
business, the main industry on the har-
bor is on the mend. and all mills ara
crowded with orders. but the price OF lum-
Der remains depressingly low. Efforts
have been made at San Francisco to re-
vive the Central Lumber Company, whose
advent a year or SO ago was hailed with
delight, but which had to succumb after
an uphill fight. But there is little pros
pact Of these efforts being crowned with
success, as the consensus OF opinion
among the different dealers Is that efforts
IN that direction at this time would be
useless and perhaps serve further TO de-
morallze the market.
Stocks aro reported as being low in all
OF the Southern California ports and me-
dunn In San Francisco, with an upward
tendency on prices for the future. AS
matters now stand. Washington Ioggers
and millmen are swapping dollars, and no
one Is making q cent. Nothing but the
very best of the timber IS being put IN the
water. and ss n consequence a great deal
OF timber is being sacrificed and nothing
IS being made on what Is put in and manu-
featured.
Small inland mills are quoting prices on
Eastern car orders that Is simply democrat
izing. and they could easily get from 81 to
ESQ per /. eco more for their lumber II they
would all ask for It, but there seems TO
be a mad scramble to see who can turn
out lumber the cheapest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Ruling Favorable 10 Spokane In the
Mnrrana Case.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. April 2s.-The Spokane war
rant case has been reversed by the SUI
preme court. and remanded TO the lower
court for further proceedings The case
Is entitled A. II. Kenyon and II. c. Bar
roll. respondents. VS.. City of Spokane. eft
al. appellants.
TIE action was brought TO restrain .he
city OF Spokane from issuing $50 90
worth OF warrants. the principal and In
terest OF which were 10 be payable out
Of special fund created by revenue de-
rived from the city water works system
for me purpose OF refundlng warrants
already outstanding which we're Issued
TO obtain money to construct the sys-
tenn. and which were payable out % the
fund III. c. Barroll interviewed. alleging
that the proposed action on the part of
the city would violate his rights as a tax
payer. and also his contract rights as a
holder OF the prior warrants which were
sought 20 be refunded. A demurrer to
the complaint was iuterpoSed by the city
and overruied by the court. and from a
Judgment rendered In favor OF the plant
III and tntervenor the city has appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
M EURUYA co. JAPANESE =. BA ".

but Mai. Msigs said that is would 'ais
two weeks hard work 10 do It. ne dAar
age is already done. and hundrses z
farmers are ruined and have saved nu'a'
ing but the clothes they worA ~
break came so unexpectedly that W
q rush for lie. without any oppoTlalis
to save anything. Thirty thousand ss1s
OF fine land are submerged and prosps0'
for crops this season are gons no N.'
Of life has yet been reported - fssa''
OF the break.
The situation on the Missouri sids
unchanged. All the bottom isnM hoa
this city to Hannibal are oveFnown' ~
the towns OF Gregory, AisxssdrA esa'
ton and lie Grand are suomeryed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Special Dispatch 20 the teliiEencer-
wENATS.HEE. April 2s.-The house OF
sam Miller ora u the pioneers Of the
reuatchee valley. was burned 20 thu
ground yses-er6ay Tho loss VIII reach
sevcrsl hundred dollars. There vas no
Insurance A high wtnd Eas blowing. and
the Gre burned itself out
Work has begun 81 earrss. 81 the
Evenatches water power and Irrigation
clich-
wsuatcsae viii ~oon Save water WORKS.
and beautiful shade trees VII Be planted
or either side o. tire streets
Wheslmen ere becoming numerous, and
good roads IS row the universal cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
ROGERS PARTY AT SPOKANE
Deep Creek Jones A1iudes to His
Disappoin fmenf-Bridses Bears
Down ON SQuatterS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteillgencer.
SPOKANE, April 2S.-Gov. Rogers,
Land Commissioner Robert Bridges, Ii
bfarian Herbert Basnford and State
Printer Gwy-n Hicks arrived this morning
from a tour OF inspection of the arid
lands The governor said the reason for
the trip was TO satisfy himself regarding
the matter before appointing a commits
sioaer under the state law. He says the
plan 10 improve the lands 10 feasible
In the evening Gov. Rogers and Bridges
spoke at a rally OF the Municipal Peo-
pies party forces. Both were heartily
eheered. Deep Creek" Jones also spoke.
His only reference to the governor In his
remarks was when he glanced toward
Rogers and said Sznilingly:
II, too, have recently been viewing arid
lands with the accent on the arid"
Bridges while here visited the school
section adjoining the business section or
the city. Hundreds of sqtatterS have
houses erected as well as several stores.
He stated that all persons viii be elected
who do not procure leases on May IL.
when he will be here TO receive bids
The party left for the Sound over the
Great Northern this evening.
Inspected Wenatchee Orchards.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
WENATCafF1fs.s Wash, April 2s.-The
wenatchee Fruit Growers Association
during the recent visit OF the governor.
entertained the party. The guests were
Gov. John r. Rogers, State Land Com
missioner Robert Bridges, State Printer
Gwin Hicks State Librarian Herbert
BaShford w. l.. Benhsm and Col Nc
Intyre. OF the Great Northern After
spending several hours among the or
chards and vineyards. the party left on
a special train for Spokane. The visit
ors expressed themselves greatly pleased
and predicted a bright future for the
Wenatchee valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Southern Pacific Forced to Yield
Rate of SIS Via Missouri
River.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The Western roads
have agreed. and the Southern Pacific has
assented. to the proposition that all the
business of the Christian Endeavor con-
ventfon at San Francisco shall be routed
through the Missouri river gateways. No
reduced rates viii be allowed through any
other gateways. and In going to San Fran
cisco any delegate to the convention TAX
ing any other route than through the MIS-
souri, river gatewsys will be compelled TO
pay fun fare.
In returning, however. the tickets VIII
be good at Missouri river gateways or
through the Northern gateways and via
St Paul. The tickets will be sold at So for
the trip via the Missouri river gateways
and So 90 via St. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
The President Remains in xew YsFt

WASHINGTON. April 1.--The speeM
train which carried President hchni'Is
Mrs. Grant, the cabinet and the dipions.'
ic corps 10 New York for tho GFxz1 81
emonies returned 10 Washington socal.
The president and his party, ME- u'sn'
party. Admiral Brown and Gen. Aies ~
manned In New York as did many q =
diplomats. The company which ne 1Faa
carried on It's return this afternoon =
cluded members OF the casire ana "
ty-ffve or the diplomatic corps Ihs ~
presidential train arrived here shefi1 y
fore 8 O'Clock Speaker Reed dfo ho. Z.
turn with the party, but is expscssp
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
KIICKITAT SCHOOL BURNED.
BuiIdins a Total Loss I'm District No.
I'm Insurn nee.

Snecial Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer.
Cs0LDTNDALE. Wash. April zs.--Pros.
Robinson. while In Goldendsle last even
ing. related herce battle he Wa ID
against FIRE IN the No. school house The
event occurred last Monday. which was
70 h the arst day % three months
school gn hat we'll known farming sec
ton OF N}.clxitat valley. March winds
had Jared the stove pipe loose from the
exit OF a shiusled roof The building snt
al the furniture was totally destroyed.
No. students will % deprived % A school
building for some time. Pref. Robinson
believes he VIII resume school next week
ar No. Grange hall.
Isaiah McRee. who resides IN No. 6. re-
novts the school building was not insur-
"a. and the FIRE has made AT entire loss
20 the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Special Dispatch 90 tia Intelligence.
ABERDEEN. Arrtl eS-Tha city council
ordered thai TIE Wishkas river bridge
- repaired ard as q consequences tao
bridge VIII be closed for about ton DAYS.
a~d the people vtll haye so cross the river
By boat. As fee depot Is located on cne
side 81 the river and all thc business
houses on ;he other il a}1 readily be seen
tha: e vii - incoavcnieut Tor them a.
weu as For Noquian 4z.a lover points
whose passengers and freight are trans
sfFrea here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
TO SUE FOR THE WARRANTS.
south Bend Confronted With an
Action for Sf5go

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteingencer
SOUTH BEND. April 81, l.. Seeley
holder OF street Improvement warrants Is
sued n 1871. amounting with interest TO
81 62A22 has made a formal demand for
payment. with view 20 bringing suit to
collect from the city on the ground that
street assessments ard allowing them to
become barred BY the statute o. hmita-
lions
The case will probably be carried 70 the
supreme court. as there Is doubt as 10
whether the warrants we're ever legally
issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
snlt for Infringing q Patent.

Special nf-pstch % The Post-tntelllgence-.
TACOMA. Arrt ss-I,hsrles +. Allen.
OF Denver. today brought suit sgainst
Percy Dickinson. III, s. Huson and the
city for damages on account OF me TN
authosisea uRe OF a patent In the con-
strwcflon OF tbs wooden stave pipe
through the southern portion % the city.
The court Is eekeG 20 name tae actual
damages, and plaintiff demands three
times the amount named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Speciat Dispatch 10 the Post Inteiligencer.
BR.NNON. Apru N-V. Miller. TIE
prospector and miner killed BY the cars
81 Monte Tristo last week was a resident
- this plRce. He wac interested n The
development ~ The Olym0ics. and de-
clare,l that there IS mineral in rayiug
quantities. in the Jupiter hills. Very lit
tle Is known % his past Ife except that
when a very young man ne went - Col
GRADE For ShiTty-flve years he followed
fl}e mining b0sincss. having mining claims
}n the Cascades where 81 a. Supposed he
was soiag when he met his sEdden death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Keep on trying all the
favors Of Sch:I.Ng's Best,
and getting your money
back if you don't like them,
until you strike the one that
pleases YOU.
Hyou arc used to Oolong
we don't expect you to like
Iapan-though somepeople
like every Gavor of Schsk
knps Bssk
a s. Ivy = Cs~a-sy
Co. ksaasas~s A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteillgeneer.
TACOMA. April E.-Wiliiam Wright. OF
I=rchmont. was thrown from a WI gon to-
right receiving injuries from which n.
died half hour later. He was driving
horne with companion. Both OF them
had been drinking. When they reached
ihe Fern hill roed. they began 20 beat
The horse. wnicA suddenly started. throw
Ing both cut. The buggy struck a rail-
iEE OF small bridge throwing Wright
out oa hlx head. He Gied haR an hour
,afaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
ANTI-AMERIoAN ACT Passed.
House Votes ON the Braden Amend
menf TO the Mineral Law.

VICTORIA, B. c.. April 2s.--In the local
house tonight BTaden's amendment 10 the
mineral act allowing only British subjects.
or these declaring their intention to be-
come Britishers, 10 be free miners. was. TO
the surprise Of all, carried by 10 TO 10
votes. This does not apply TO companies.