davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Flags of All Nations VIII Fly from
Lofty Nasf>.

LONDON. June la~Jnlass all plans
Tniscarry the naval review on the occasion
OF the queens Jubilee VIII surpass in
greatness and charm any marine event
which has taken place since the cid VI
klnes cruised i'm the vicinity Of North
America Every nation ~ the world which
possesses any claim to being & naval pow
81 win b-e represented by a war vessel OF
sufficient size 10 evidence the apprecia-
ton % Engiand's power and the sterling
worth Of her Queen
~ addition 10 the visiting craft. Eng
land ) navy viii he represented as II new
~ has been before or = single occasion.
No one who does not consult the records
oi the admiralty has as adequate idea ~
the real strength Of ENGLAND on The sea.
i IS an actual fact shat she numbers her
vessels Of war by the hundred and that
The most owerful fighting machines that
Gnat rs har HaG. National prejudice III
other countries may provoke 4 denial OF
thlS. eut cold facts prove IL 70 be true
Therefore. II IS small wonder that the
English people are locking forward TO
the naval review in the l.Ehy Of a specta-
Gle THAI like kAtishas elbow. will be
worth coming miles 10 see Il has been
definitely settled that Spain viii be repre-.
sentet rs q warship. The cable tells us
that the United states wiU sand hsre her
crack cruiser. the Brooklyn. The German
Wilhelm CARRYING The uaE u MS royal
htSh1sess. the Prince Of Russia. The hacs
AZ France. wfli rs ST tse masthead Of orc
% ths visitors. "A iro1cia6 ayi8g a rear
asu1srats Tag IS 10 represeNt the Neither
lands Sweden has siSriaea her intention
of sending rn@n-cf- wsr-
- far SIS England herself s. concerned.
she ships that will take part Ia the review
ISL. go into commission Jam. Is Chatham
vaei3 contribute aboat forty sh3ps sor the
vurna%e. Besides those Efvea lu detail IN
tfe list below. a further sei@t tion wla ba
made from tre Ajax a0a AuAae3olS. bat
tsrshsps. severn. cruiser. Alert screw
s.0pp. Cleopatra THIRD eisSs cruiser;
tsrassaoprsr gGuboat. sr3 porcuplr~ ter
rsa0-oaas destroyer sAiDs ssi}l IN tse ee~.
reserve ~ Chatham The seasnen ard
ratings brought Eouge bY the Fnayra{7a
and Minerva watch are returning 10
Chatham w3fh tsgas-axpsgea crews from
tks Ektua STATEN. sire pog 20 re allowed
l-3ve Gntfl after tre ruauetlVsrs IS they
D a he required f0r distribution among
the ehirS The follow! RS Is hsi nE tha
Vessels ga-ch. - TAR as concerns Chatham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

>warthN Troopers frem India. Conn
rmanaed hs Native Nnh&es. Al
ready en- f-nsitsh >ast.

LONDON. June s--Next 80 tss queen
herstf aHa the attendant procession K
rysttE ths most rotsh{e feature az the
Srsnt 1lss 4S jane - w. ST. gae military.
Fort>-nve Thousand ueu reFrgssrts-S
tac Different p~sples tnei~te3 ws2hin to
Hrtush E'nplre vii sa}ate her ras 5e>fy.
There as. b. uiea ~ various telasz but
each ara sH irva5 F-guso IS. ntretS pad
80 caN nu snfi@a so3a-er lassl .s sftast
reNviati-a to t>as~ fasaiHsr wffh sac
sYos 49, De- vss terntY years aeo
T0e commander ia chsa. an4 h.s scar.
wha @Av lrresSs Re- Included su tHe ne~-
s-nsi sax ar tae queen tHe sueTu HrEa-
tne utular chtsf e she Arms- wt8 gids IN
1sse PROCESSION. A NeYs l-,pgrfsrs gscyof.
howeNer. w.H he the e0vvrauus ret,-tssr.fs-
r.on - tee artt4lrry. Ne less thar tsEeg,fv-
tse batteries csautuE ia az ia> rs,sS.
are expected ~ sake p@rt Tsla h.s.le.,-
hatt esVs.s4 wtt Aisa ne }arself reura-
s~nes8. au1 shc cavalry og sA~ fta@ ~hr-h
~is- - eA.-x2 ~s-0a ~ .-gn.sA tae -4r4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

.urzt OF account q Is sssoeaatson
=. -. .s~r,arses OF fEs Prince Coiasorf, II
- :. vsesar.ass sayorsts castle.
eess.~.,;sesrs scenery and ine0;apafsDas
(. lI..ss..Iuess are tbs two eaiei asfrac-
-. - what il known IN scotland -
- $50 where tE.e Queen AID the late
. -. - sonscrf. IN the early DAYS o. thsir
1ssye deserssslned 20 establish tneir
ssp.,.sa home. says the Chicago inter-
The soyal eoap!e FIRST came 70
-; 81 asas. and frcu that iifSe form
- 4 year has passed without mr.
800 making one ard sometimes even
~ .,osorgsd stays in this beautiful dis
~ ~ -Esrs the air Is 70 pure ard bTsefnz
- n ~ surroundings Of glen and NOUN
- = Yasi,if.g stream. o. cofr5ea ard
- -. Era 90 Wild and 10 poetic az 20 nave
1870 The muse 81 Bsany . ceiebfaled
- sss ssDeefs rushing tide anG dark
~. $500 $3.50 feet high. which closes
z q. vIara 10 tfe south, being frequently
100 10 IN the poems u Lord Byron
% - rufns. The castle stands On q
- ss.zss,. or open space ~ the pes. the
100 hills constituting lovely back
psand- 49,
!. = he eGd Scotch style OF bsFoniai ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
men: No. a. 20 tons. 1915 knots. Is men.
OeNOnnOrl

-''-'ss w. ~ ~ tott9s 4S-S MINUS 10
DevOnp0rt.
Battleships-Aurora Il guns. $500 tons.
is knots Isl men.
Second-class cruise rs-Aeoius & guns
$3.50 tons, 10 knots. .73 men; Doris IL
guns. $500 tons. 1873 knots. 40 men: juno.
II guns. 1000 tons. 1875 knots. ~ men: Sir
Jus. guns 5000 tons. ~ - knots, @13 men
Spartan guns. $3.50 tons, 1875 knots 2713
men.
Third-class cruiser-Magicienne, guns.
$50 tons, 70 knots. GiS men.
First-class gun vessel -CurIew. 4 guns.
40 tons las knots. 103 men.
Torpedo boat dcstroyers-Quail, G guns,
300 tons, 30 knots - men, Rocket 6 guns.
no tons. z 81 knots. IS men: sparrowhawk
guns, 300 tons, 30 knots. : men Thrash
er, 6 guns. 800 tons. 30 knots, IS men.
Torpedo gunboats--Antelope guns. $40
tons. Is y knots, - men; Hazard. 2 guns.
107o tons, 70 knots. 10 men. Spider / gun
So tons 70 knots. s. men.
Torpedo boats~No. ~. Is tons. l6,5 knots
: men. No. -. Il tons 1915 knots. men
No. 81. IL tons. is.5 knots. men; No. q.
Is tons, l6.5 knots. men. No. -. Is tons.
16.5 knots, Z men; No. ~, - tons, - knots
- men.
In addition 10 the vessels mentioned, the
frst-elass cruiser Terrible and the Sec
ond-class cruisers Naisd and Latona Will
take part. The total number of men re-
quired to man these three vessels is l, S96
Two of the militia artillery brigades.
representing Scotland and Ireland are
now in camp. as are nearly 2,@1 officers
and men of the militia infantry battalion.
It has been finally decided that the Hon
orabie Artillery Company shall, on June
% lie posted at the Mansion house. while
the Fourth Royal Fusiliers viii be placed
al Temple Bar. the entrance to the city.
Among many other suggestions recently
made with a view 10 celebrate in fitting
fashion the diamond jubilee may be men,
toned one for organizing on an elaborate
scale a river pageant on the week Of the
royal commemoration. Moreover. IL would
seem that some steps have already been
taken towards the realization of this
project by loyal riverside inhabitants. but
II may be well AT once to dismiss. as in
the highest degree improbable the idea
Of anything in the nature of royal
,,rocessfoD on the Thames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Nevertheless = notion that something
OF this ki8d might perhaps be carrjai
ogt have lately got abroad. ard fff@
hapes have been raised As TO the po@siAli-
5gy Of ths past gl0ries q Father Thames
as 2 medium for state paesauts he'fsF 70
vtyed. IL appears that certain residents
tn windsor and some - the riverside
towns Inst lie between the royal borough
and Kingston expressed a desire thsf
scheme Of this nature be carried out be-
tween sAe two places named
quite r@cenSi} . letter was addressed %
ths lord mayor asking him whether. tn
the event % q state precision being
decided upon he would - incluN3 . a.
vocate that ;a@ proposed pageant - AZ
tended as Ear as Westminster sfss iord-
shlu. u is understood. replied thaf 'Hn
matter was ane IN reference 20 which the
Thames ConSaFvstors should De appFoac2 =
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

any other living monarch
Even noH the desire 10 sec the jubilee
comfortably and thoroughly Is 80 great
that adTauta gsouz points of view for sat.
are being bought up az anywhere from
f'sN 70 4tss gBir.as. One barber. who
owns tHree~atory structure IN froat ar
which the procession viii pass. has let the
windows II hts building for June -. for a
return % & litfle more than Il no. Ey far
tire oldest schens however. IS that OF a
firm - London aer0aautx. which pr0pos .
20 send np number ~ captive balloon
each - contain about score OF people.
which Viii st~ kept Al such a rea Eouaols
fiisfsnre from ffe earth that a plain view
81 the faces ~ Distinguished percentages
may - gained Little more remains %
o. 8ons ia gha way ~ plans. Every Eriton
a~&it1 the jubilee WITH an eagerHesa that
IL hard 70 measure 81 words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Jubilee seat sxlrE5nr = rampant.
Sharzs@r~ - meeting the incoming Sf~srr-
erS 1t Port Said Ersndisl ard queens
towa and are selling TIRE ans 3ssssc1ols
r1asss-n gers gaexisi1n< STATS - Fte@ TIE
3uh.lee procession Mary Amerse@ns have
heen slcumxsc 81 this manner AZ S!saesEas-
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

The Duchess 80 fbevoash3v~ historical
costume oaiI or july promises 70 he a
magnificent affair. II - Understood that
the Duchess Cf MARLBOROUGH formerly
Miss CeHsuelo FauseTbiftt Will appear IN
ihe character - Columbia. ard the Duke
- Marlborough has ordered Is Louis XVI.
costume attn wonderfully Ssweled en-
Er8i1sr.&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Chatham.

ard Davenport. are destined TO take part
IN the review:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
and it will be two or three days before the

and 1t Will Dc TWO or three days DeIOre tne
vessel can make another start.
The British ship Caradoc, lying oil
Union-street was the scene of two bloody
contests yesterday, which ended IN the
arrest of five seamen, and the first mate.
Robert Ferguson, being treated at the
Receiving Hospital for a lacerated wound
on the left cheek. His eve was also badly
colored.
1t is charged that William Flower first
threatened to kill Captain Jones because
he refused to pay the men off, and that he
was for ced to lock himself in his state
room. Then Alfred Alexis and Georce
Watt threatened to kill the mate, and
these three sailors were arrested and taken
TO the Harbor police station by Officers
Crosby and II. Z. Smith
Later on another row arose between the
mate and two sailors named James Matt
land and Thomas Elliott
The British ship Strosa arrived in port
and anchored off Meiggs' wharf yesterday
afternoon. She is from Shanghai, Cap
tain Henning.
News arrived on her of the death OF
Captain Brooks at the English hospital in
Shanghai on April IA The deceased was
60 wears OF age and well and favorably
known on the coast. He was obliged to
leave the ship fourteen days prior to her
departure, and death resulted from di.
abetes.
The San Juan arrived late in the even
ing from Panama and way ports. She
had only one cabin passenger and a gen.
eral cargo.
Two youngsters on the sIoop Maud mar
rowly escaped bad accident off Meiggs
wharf only by the foresight of Captain
John Leary OF the plunger Annie. They
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
AFTER THE GOLD
OF The NORTH
James BraZell Leaves This
City With Seven
Score Miners.
An English Syndicate Under
takes a Big Prospecting
Excursion.
The Kootenay Country Northwest of
Resistant, B. C., Is TO Be Worked
Systematical y.

Seven years ago English capital was
looking for investment in the mining re-
gions of British Colum bia. At that time
James Brazell, Patrick Kirwin and George
Wells, the well-known engineers, visited
the country about Kootenay and Rossland,
and pronounced it particularly rich In
gold, silver and copper. the greatest draw
back being the tremendous stratum of
granite, in many instances forty feet thick,
interfering with the work of mining.
Brazell had then a proposition before
the English Government to send out a
party of 1900 ospectors. covering an area
of ten miles through British Colum bia in
north westerly direction from Rossiand.
the different camps being in constant
communication with the main Office of
engineers that would follow along in their
trail.
The cost of such an expedition was such
that the English or Canadian govern
ments would nave nothing to do with il,
the hazard being one that the Home Sec.
rotary could not countenance.
The proposition, however, has met with
the approval of syndicate of English
fciently to send forth 150 men from this
City 10 work the English territory.
These miners, at the head of whom is
James Brazeil, left on the overland train
last evening Tor Oregon. They are all
men picked from the heads Of depart
ments in the mines of the CONS stock
where Brazell was superintendent OF the
Bullion and other mines in the days of
the bonanza.
| II believe that the country abou:
kootenay," said Brazell yesterday after
noon. lis one OF the richest on the face of
the globe. There is great deal of terri
tory to cover and l think that with suffi-
cient number of men who know their bus.
mess can eventually locate the entrance
to at least such another bonanza as we
found twenty five years ago in Nevada. l
am starting with only $50 men. They
will be divided into prospecting camps
and cover the territory as speedily as pos
sible, so as to lind proper starting point.
Ii had 1900 men. as | first demanded. l
could move along more speedily, but
am well satisfied with the number / have
got l feel assured in my own mind that
before ninety days pass over I will have
enough work ahead of me to bring up
1000 miners from California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
Rowing Regatta.

gatta race yesterday, winning the dla-
mond medal of the club from two COM
petitors, Thomas keenan, and W. o.
Patch.
The course lay between Black Point
AMI Poweil-street wharf. 1t is about
three-fourths of a mile in length. The
start vas made at IL AS A. NJ, and the race
took hardly fifteen minutes.
Pape led from the start, with keenan,
second. When Powell-street hart was
reached be vas about five boat lengths in
the lead.
keenan, finished second on the return,
about 100 yards behind Pape, notwith-
standing the fact that he collided with the
Government vessel Stern berg and was de-
layed to some extent.
Captain Mcdonald of the Stern berg
stood on Meiggs wharf loudly shouting
for Pape. II was afterward stated as a
Josh" that Keenan, tried to knock hole
in the vessels stern to get even, but the
odds were two great.
a. Rothkopf acted as referee, Thomas
Sullivan as timer and James Cronin as
clerk OF the course. The judges were Adam
Schupert. Richard Blennerhassett and
Edward Sullivan.
There were two visiting crews present
from the Ariel Club. The occasion was
enhanced In value to the observers by a
fancy exhibition by Victor Caglieri in an
Indian kyack
The French steamer Madeline seems to
add to the list of accidents with the regu-
larity and pertinscity of an eight-day
clock. She started for the Peruvian oil
fields by way of San Jose de Guatemala
yesterday morning and when off Jack
son-street wharf her reversing gear broke.
She was towed back up the stream by the
tug Vigilant, and was anchored off Harri-
soD-street wharf.
Some engineers from the Risdon Iron
Works took the gear ashore to be repaired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
"EX1 REMELY CRITICAL. /"
Postmaster McCoppin's Condition
as Reported by DR..
RosenS i'm.

Frank McC,ppin, Postmaster OF San
Francisco. who has been confined to his
rooms for several weeks on account OF
sickness, submitted to a surgical operation
Yesterday. DR.. julius Rosenstirn per-
formed the operation.
The doctor was asked concerning the
prospects of the restoration OF Mr.. Nc
Coppin's health, and after consultation
with those most interested in the Post
m aster's recovery, said the patient was
resting as easily as could be expected
after the operation that he had under
gone.
Few men are better known in San Fran
cisco than Frank McCoppin. He made
an excellent Mayor of the City and his
administration of municipal affairs is fire.
uuently mentioned as the best that was
ever given to the public. As State Senator
in the Legislature he secured the enact
ment of what is known as the one-twelth
act. AS United States Com m issloner to
the exposition in Australia he rendered
acce ptable service. He was appointed
Postmaster of San Francisco by President
serve before his term of four years expires.
His health has been so badly impaired
during the past few months that he has
not been able to devote much attention
to his official duties.
At II O'Clock last night DIR. Rosenstirn
said in response to message OF inqu ry
concerning Mr.. McCoppin's condition,
1.-THE patient is resting easy" When
asked if Mr.. McCoppin's condition was
critical the physician said: ut is ex-
tremely critical"
DIR. Rosenstirn was not authorized to
speak of the nature of the surgical opera
ton performed yesterday.
A. O'Clock this morning DR.. Rosen.
stirn reported that no change had taken
place and that his patient was resting
easily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
ATTORNEY TU1B
GROWS EARNEST
Threatens Witnesses and
Elects Himself the De-
fender of Durrant.
Predicts That the Condemned
Man Will Never Be
Hanged.
He Visits Miss Edna Lucille Turn r
and Tries to Enlist Her
Sympathies.

Evidence seems to be growing, accord
ing to Chief Lees, to prove that the
hysterical lurches to prove Durrantis in
nocence are infectious. In addition to
the confession of Rosenberg and the silly
story OF Captain Bryan of the Colorado
Old Soldiers Home, the police are now
contending with the efforts OF one Tubb,
said to be lawyer, and described by Mr.
Deuprey as "a young man who means all
right"
Tubb's latest freak is to try to intimidate
mem bers Of the Emanuel Church and
others into signing petition for Dur
rants pardon. He seems to have elected
himself sort of oracular guide for the
defense, having said yesterday: "Durrant
won't hang on the day set, or on any other
day."
Miss Edna Lucille Turner said yester-
day: Mr. Tubb called on me Tuesday.
lie had come, so he said, to give me an
opportunity to tell what l knew about the
murder that occurred in Emanuel
Church. He further said that he was 60
ing to save Theo ore Durrant at any cost
and that he meant to make it pretty warm
for the witnesses of the prosecution. He
said he had called on Elmer Wolf and
Pastor Gibson and had gwen them the
same chance, but that Pastor Gibson in
his wisdom had declined to say anything
ard neither did l. for I've been too long
in this case to be bullyragged by any
one.'
The next day the story about Elmer
Wolf appeared in the Examiner.
Chief Lees believes the Governor will
not interfere in the case. He is to have q
conference with Governor Budd to-day,
ana the two will 60 over the evidence
thoroughly.
II believe" said the Chief yesterday,
that the case will be decided any time
between Tuesday and Friday, and I base
my opinion on what the Governor told
me. The more he studies the case the
more fully he will see the defendant had
the widest latitude and the fairest trial
possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
YACHTSMEN DODGE DEATH
A Sunday Morning Capsizing,
Rescue and Silence

A Sunday Morning Capsizing, q
Rescue and Silence.
There WAS fine ducking of two nj ice
gh-spirited gentlemen in the bay an
hour before church time yesterday morn
ing. The sheet was fast. wind and boat
were both scudding and the tide was rip
ping around Goat Island at the time.
There was flip, a straddling of a Keel
and rescue act by the crew of the ferry
boat Eacinal. Then for several hours
there was vague, wandering. three Grow
story about the water front that yacht.
ing party had been capsized and four poo.
pie drowned.
When the EhcInal crossed to Alameda
on her9:l5 A. NJ trip Captain Hemsworth
swung little out of his way to pass near
an upturned sloop which was seen float
ing with two men on Its upturned bot
tom.
Ihe captain had picnic train to make
connexions with and so he just sang out
Tor way passengers near Goat Island on
his mkt trip The two men who were
suffering salt water bath in comparative
safety. said .all right" and made the hest
OF waiting for a ferry boat.
Coming back the Eacinal went after the
men and at an expense of seven m .nutes
put out boat and took them off. One
was heavy set middle-aged man with
side whiskers and the Other a young man
and both were apparently Aiamedans out
for pleasure sail in pIunger. Neither
would give name or residence or the name
of their sloop and at the ferry landing
hustled off to avoid fame. The Young
man wanted to hunt up the lost boat
which the tide was sweeping around Goat
Island toward the Berkeley shore, but
g the boat I've had enough of her."
said the whiskered victim.
They gave no explanation of how the
accident happened. but everybody said
''the sheet was fast" and that must be it.
The victims had hot whisky in place of an
inquest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

pleasure excursion yesterday, and many
went also out to inspect the warships
Monterey and Monadnock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
STABBED In THE BACK.
sam Demetti mi ured in an Altercation
at GaribaIdi Hall.

sam Demetti Injured in an Alteration
at GarfbaIdi Hall.
Yesterdays festivities in the Latin
quarter of the City wound up with blood
spilled on Broadway. in which Sam De-
mettl received knife thrust back of the
right shoulder blade
AS ne ar as could be ascertained from the
excited Italians who participated in an
entertainment given by the Italian Reah
Caraoinleri Mutual Aid Society, Demetti
tired to gain admission to the hail
Ihis was refused by Joseph Merino, who
told him to go away, and at the same time
gave him shove, and, it is said. followed
1t up with blow of his hand in which he
held an knife.
Demettl screamed with pain and in
formed his friends that he had been cut.
lie was taken to the Receiving Hospital
1t was found that he had received sta
back OF the right shoulder blade The
wound is not necessarily fatal, though
painful.
Merino was arrested and charged at the
Cai'fornla-street station with an assault to
commit murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
The Universe .,olidified Music.

The Brahmacharin Bodabhiskshu delivered
the first of series of four lectures on the gen.
eral principles of theosophy last night at Ma
tive Sons Hall. His. subject was "Self and Its
Manifestations" The beginning of all things,
ne said, was a SOUND. and the universe is SOL
idified music. Sound, vibration, motion, color
all one thing. The conception of the
atom is but chemists dream, Tor the atom
can be analysed into vibrations, and matter is
but retarded motion. Science has proved that
music is convertible into geom trio forms. All
selfishEess is but putting of ones self in dis
cord with the music of the universe and
brings its own punishment.