davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Three Especially Designed for Them
by the University of WASH
iugtOu

As announced by the Poss-Intelligencer
few weeks ago. there win be offered in
the University of Washington during the
next term, opening today, three courses
designed especially for miners and pros
pectors. Tae courses Will be as follows:
Course A-Blowpipe analysis, The yari-
GUS tests for the more important elements
viii he studied. together with schemes for
the determination OF the amounts OF gold
and silver In the ores. This course is de-
signed TO famliarize one with simple blow
pipe tests. which require but little appa-
ratus. and which can be made while in the
field.
Course B--Furnace assaying. Instrue-
ton and practice In the assaying OF gold,
silver and copper ores.
Course CA series of lectures on metal
liferous veins and ore deposits. being a
consideration OF their origin and extent
changes due TO weathering. methods OF
development. etc.
These courses will he given on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. course G from 10 ~ a. m,
course from 10 a. IN. to 1880 or D. m.
and course p after y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
THE TRAVEL TO THE coAs..
ssrthern Reads Favor Seattle, Some
Take q Neutral Position

Take q Neutral Position
Concerning the rush west and north that
q promised for the coming year, the San
ifAnciseo Examiner OF November a has
hs 70 say In relation to railroads:
number OF the overland railroads
nave decided to take a neutral position
N the hight between Seattle and San Fran
cisco Tor the bulk OF the Kiondlke travel
next spring. The Canadian Pacific. North
en- Pacific and Great Northern lines are
nscrlns Seattle as against this city. and
me Canadian Pacific Is disposed to favor
vancouver. The Southern Pacific Central
tactic and Santa Fe roads must assist
An Francisco In the competition.
The Union Pacific. Northwestern. Dem
ser Rio Grande. Rio Grande Western.
Colorado Midland. Missouri Pacific. Bur-
angton, Rock Island and Chicago. Mil
Wukee & st. Paul lines win get as much
revenue one way as the other.
The Southern Pacific Is holding back It's
Aiondike advertisements In order TO get
sailing dates out OF this port from tho
Weamship companies. The railroad is
seeking Information concerning the Ave
s'eamers the Cramps control and which
are 10 be put into service on this Coast
nfxt spring. Mr.. Goodman received word
nom Chicago yesterday that a MT Hoad-
Ry vas endeavoring TO charter the steam
era from the Cramps. and that X he sue
eeeded the chances were they would sail
uom this port TO Dyea ana ST. Michael In
ssesd Of from Seattle
IN view OF the fact that the Southern
rscinc ROAD Is San Francisco's only rail-
rad. the long end OF the deal seems 10 be
~ favor OF this city. This r. particularly
30 as shs northern roads entering Seattle
rave Hooded the East and South with print
- matter calling attention TO the Queen
NY a. the natural gateway to the kson-
cxe. The ahortive attempts OF the san
francisco Chamber OF Commerce 10 raise
tund to advertise the city leaves such adj
cHisng as may be done 10 the Southern
Taeine and Its connections 90 the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
HCABE WILL NOT RESIGN.
The Superintendent Of the Pacinc Di.
vis1en 81 the n. r. Has His SAL
AIRY Raised and Will stay

Vas stated In the ofices OF the rail-
roads In Pioneer place yesterday after.
noon that the resignation OF Superintend-
eat Joseph GcCsbe. Of the Northern Pa
cue. which was rendered to the road off,
Gals ten days ago. had been withdrawn
and that Mr.. McCabe will continue as the
superintendent Of the Pacific division. The
valnA OF his services during the recent
hoods and washouts. and the expedition
with which repairs were made, demon-
arate bis value 10 the Northern Pacific,
ana II IS said that a substantial increase
% bis salary caused him to reconsider his
fosignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

ss..as - completed and that trafic couid
ove unirfsrruptefly. No. i we.t-aoura
sna - expected TO arrive IN Seattle
- .sneouls time this morning. The train
!. . 80 sent out yesterday had no mail
saeeper. but in other respecfs
was the regular train - e. rnsI.-.,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
North seattle Commercial Club.

meeting OF the North Seattle Com
mereial Club will be held in I, o. o. F.
hall. on First avenue. between Bell and
Battery streets. this evening. III. r. elise
will address the club on an important mat
ter. A large attendance is desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

A. an emergency medicine. Ayers Cher
nv Pectcral takes the lead Of ali other REM
edies. For the relief and cure OF Group.
whoopsng cough. sore throat. and the dan.
serous pulmonary troubles 10 which the
ys,uux are So liable Ii Is Invaluable, being
nrompt 70 act sure 10 cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
The Great yOrtheru Omen.

TIE Great Northern east-bouna overland
uaia iefs shortly after o'clock yesterday
snstnocn, being the first train on the
ss ine 10 start East In eleven days.
ssPtlihsendeat Bryan .eiegraphe1 that re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
STUTTGARTER
UNDERWEAR.

The worlds standard make.
All garments are made of the
finest and purest sleeps wool,
without any admixture of nox-
ious dyes. Every article of I'm
derwear for men, women and
children In the autumn and
winter weights. When you buy
"Stuttgarter" you buy the best
and at lower prices than are
usually charged for goods of
inferior grade. Wooden fabrics
woven by the "Stuttgarter"
process give more protection
against both heat and cold
than any other made. Recon-
mended by the worlds most
eminent physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

To the Klondike free and cash besides.
That's the way the Post-Intelligencer
proposes to send Its friends to the land
Of gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

CAN YoU read without strasnsng yonr
eyes, II rot go 10 Fissck's 3ewelTy store.
SIS Second avenue. and have year eyes
tested free by his scsenaAe eptscaan~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

NEW MUSIC HOUSE,
Christmas shoppers VIII DO well IN wait
for the opening. December !. o. eur nns
OF musical instruments. eursossttss aad
holiday novelties, II. KsrsSsr. Fike ard
Eafth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

C e Clsypool. assistant United States
District attorney. OF Tacoma. Is registered
ut the Bs,;ier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
-. - = -''-s--s
personal.

Or. NJ. l.. Adams, OF Stanwood. Is at the
Dllier.
Mrs $. NJ. Bruce. OF Whatcou, IS at the
Occidental
M. Rorse and 8 Crowder OF Ritzville,
are among the Dilier arrivals.
James H. pegc. % Tacoma, IS In the city,
stopping al the Ralnisr-tsrand.
Mrs. n BASS and family and Mrs. Strait
and daughters. of Everett. are visiting IN
the city and are at the DlIier.
Miss Grace Moves, organist of 81. Psurs
church at Mount Vernon. arrived In tho
city on Saturday evening. She ~ visiting
the Misses p'Jorup, Seventh avenue. and
other relatives
A II Charlton, assistant general passeu~
ger agent of the Northern Pacific and "
FL. Mead. general agent at Portland were
among The ont 81 town railroad men seen
IN Pioneer place yeste-Ntay. Both seft for
the aoath on the afternoon train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

LATEST songs at Sherman. Clay 4
Cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. w II. neering John II.
Retleys ard Al Ei$eahach compose party
OF San Francisco people which came 20
Seattle yesterday 10 take the steamer fos
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

Nvyy MUSIC House,

VIII: All will be right Ia Seattle. wr!ts
hnr.n CARA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
COURSES FOR PROSECUTORS

Go TO the klondike with tho compli-
ments OF the Post-Inteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

JoRDAN's real estate sd. Pagss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

J. r. Cornfo-th. representing ;Ae Colo
rz3o-Alaska Commercial Company. is back
from Alaska where he went 10 mako a..
raageassnts fer TIE express and passenger
lne his company % about % Put or b.
tween salt water an Dawson CITY
I'VE VIII PIT car Nss IN Operation a.
once" sad Mr.. Co-nfogsh. ',anH VIII tn
ansaFase = service sast Viii carry nas~en-
Segs A2d express matter through - Eve
The herald., 1897-01-27
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Spaniards Did Not Retreat Because
Could Not.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ga special to
the Commercial Tribune from Key West
says: News in Havana today of hot
battle waged at Las Manages, Pinar del
Rio province, on Thursday between one
Of Colonel Sam Martins detachments
and two troops of insurgents, command
ed by the Brothers Delgado. The place
has Spanish garrison of 200 men, The
Delgados marched to attack it, and
word was sent to San Martin for aid.
The insurgents prepared a reception for
San Martins band. On the way the col
umn had to cross deep creek through
narrow defile. The Cubans undermined
the bridge and hid on the roadside ly
the brush. The Spaniards came upon
the bridge, 1t went down and precip;-
tated thirty men into the water The
regular formations were broken in the
attempt to rescue the soldiers in the
water. Here the Cubans poured a de-
structive fire and then, shouting Cuba
Libre" charged with machetes. The
Spaniards could not retreat. and the
fight was a bloody one
Major Andres, the Spanish officer, was
killed and two of his lieutenants. The
Cubans captured the flag and then the
Spaniards fled.
The Spanish loss is reported at over
100, while the Cubans did not lose over
fifteen men.
At the palace in Havana the report
was sent in from Las Mungas of a.
Spanish victory, but it added: "The
Spanish troops left the field before Inc
insurgents did,
The herald., 1897-01-27
A ROYAL RECEPTION
EX-Queen Lii Gives Reception.
Many Ladies Come

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani held reception this after
noon for two hours at her rooms in the
Shoreham 1t was her purpose to con-
fine the reception mainly to newspaper
men and such persons in official life as
cared to call. However, the ladies in
the hotel soon passed the news of the
affair to their friends elsewhere and in
consequence the small parlor set apart
for the callers was well crowded with
persons, mostly of the fair sex and ami
mated only with a feeling of curiosity
and had filled page of history of Poly
nesia.
The queen was assisted in the recep-
tion of visitors by her lady in waiting,
Miss Kia Nathaololula and by her sec
retary and agent, Joseph H. Heleluhe,
both native Hawaiians. Mr. Palmer
acting as chamberlain, received the call
ers at the doorway and presented them
to the receiving party. The ex-queen
was becomingly attired in black silk
gown trimmed with royal purple and
bore herself with great dignity, respond
ing aptly to the salutations of her call
ers and having a pleasant word for every
one.
Whether or not she will again receive
the public in Washington is not know
and when she was asked the question
how long she intended to remain in
Washington, she replied that she did
not know; she found it so pleasant in
Washington that she had as vet given no
thought of departure
The herald., 1897-01-27
IN THE BRITISH COMMONS
The Government Declines to Investigate
Indian Affairs
There Are Many Evils in Addition to the
Plague-The Queens Address
Voted

| LONDON, Jan. 26-The debate on the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne was resumed in the house OF
commons today. The amendment of Sir
William Wedderburn Bart, member for
Banffshire, Radical (who has lived a
great time in India and who presided
over the fifth Indian national congress
at Bombay, calling for minute, inde-
pendent inquiry into the conditions OF
the masses of India, was rejected by a
vote of PIT to 9.
Sir William Wedderburn contended
that the people were in a state of chronic
destitution and asserted that the causes
of the evil were the usurers, the system
of taxation and the civil courts, which,
he added, were unsuitable for Indian
intelligence.
During the debate Mr.. Mancherjee
Merwanjee Bhowanggree, member for
the northeast district of Bethnal Green,
Conservative Ga representative of what
may be termed the Anti Congress
party" in India), opposed the amend
ment on the ground that 1t would incite
discomfort in India.
Lord George Hamilton, secretary of
state for India, said the amendment
emanated from the Indian national con-
gress which, he explained, always at
tackled the British nation.
Continuing, Sir George said the inquiry
as proposed was impracticable. He
maintained that the condition of the
masses in India had improved in recent
years, but he admitted that the present
famine offered occasion for an inquiry.
Sir Henry Fowler, Liberal member
for East Wolverhampton (who was sec
retary of state for India in 1S94)( ex-
pressed the hope that if the famine en-
tailed excessive charge upon the Indian
government, the imperial parliament
would vote it aid.
The house of commons thereupon voted
the address to the queen.
The herald., 1897-01-27
CLOSED ITS DOORS
An Olympia Bank Yields to Drafts OF
Frightened Depositors

TACOMA, Jan. 26.-An Olympia spe-
cial to the Ledger says:
The following notice was posted on
the door of the First National bank to-
day:
Owing to unexpected heavy with
drawals of deposits this bank is COM
PEELED to suspend until it can realize on
it's assets. Depositors will not lose a
dollar. (Signed)
"A. A. PHILLIPS, President"
Mr.. Phillips stated the immediate
cause of the suspension was the with
drawal by the state treasurer of s35. .0OO
state money This frightened other de-
positors, who made run on the bank
forcing it to close it's doors. The state
deposits were withdrawn on January
II. The liabilities of the bank were $1OO. :
goo; $4,000 being individual deposits of
residents of this town and country. The
assets are stated to be $2260OO, a large
amount of which can be realized on very
soon.
The herald., 1897-01-27

A letter from Sol Smith. pugilist-page TO-
Progress in the handbau tournament
page 5.
Trial Of the case of Puck against Still
page o.
r. J. c. Woods lecture on the x ray
page. 8.
Speculation on the next Fiesta Queen
page I.
The L. A. A. c.. football team banquetted
page s.
A prospector's peril on the Mojave des-
,ert-page G.
Variety of clews in the Bellew murder
case-page 3.
Two Angelenos return from mining in
Arizona-page 8.
Three defendants in Parhurst society's
prosecutions arraigned-page 10.
The urgent need for better police protec-
ton: Chief Glass demands-page5 5.
A bold hold-up at the Four-mile house on
the Mission road last night-page s.
Committees appointed by the Merchants
and Manufacturers association-page S.
The baby show and other attractions at
page G.
A lively meeting of the police commits
sioners; several notorious licenses in sus-
pense-page 5.
The herald., 1897-01-27
NEWS OF THE MORNING
Cold and cloudy today.

Cold and cloudy today.
Money flowing in at Chicago in aid of
blizzard sufferers.
Proceedings in the English commons;
the queens address voted.
Senators chosen in several states. Others
left TO comfort themselves with hone
The Nevada legislature passes a prize
tight bill. and Fitz and Jim will probably
fight there.
In The state legislature Wilmington
makes apologies; a woman suffrage
amendment reported: bills passed.
Little Petes" funeral draws curious
crowds at San Francisco: the state depart
ment declines TO interfere in the factional
fight.
A correspondents report of the condi-
tions in India reveals horrible state of
affairs; cholera will be added to famine
and plague
A tremendous fire at Philadelphia; Wan
amaker's establishment escapes destruc-
ton but is badly damaged; the total loss
exceeds $1,000, 900.
Foreclosure complaint filed at Denver
against the Union Pacific road; reorgani-
Zation is expected to proceed promptly;
Passenger Agent Lomax says the Christian
.Endeavorers will come to San Francisco.
Congressional proceedings: The senate
listens to Turpie's argument in favor of the
recognition of the Cubans; a. speech against
the Nicaragua canal bill; Wolcotts inter-
national monetary conference scheme dis
cussed; the house passes pension bill over
the presidents veto and; discusses Indian
affairs.
The herald., 1897-01-27
IRRIGATION WORK RESUMED

MODESTO, Jan. 26-Work has been
resumed on the tunnel on the Turlock
irrigating canal system under contract
entered into with Judge j. A. Waymire
in the spring of 1896. Work was stopped
at the time of Judge Ross decision
against the validity of the Wright act
At present forty men are at work on the
lower end of the tunnel, as the upper
end is filled with water backed up by
the irrigation dam to be used to divert
water from Tuolumne river for Nodes to
and Turlock districts. There remains
$50 feet of tunneling out of $50 feet to
excavate. Waymire's contract is for the
payment of about $3.50 0C0 for putting the
entire system into working order so thai
water will go over the entire district,
which comprises 10000 acres.
The herald., 1897-01-27
THE SPORTS ARE ALL AGOG
Over the News Sent Out From Nevada 8
Legislature
A Pug Mill Bill Passed-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons Will Probably
Fight in Nevada

CARSON, Jan. 26.-The glove contest
bill passed the assembly this morning
with the license raised to $1,000, by a vote
of 20 to g.
SIXTY HOURS FROM CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The dispatches
from Nevada referring to the passage
Of a bill under the provisions of which
Dan Stuart could pull off" the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons battle, have set the sports
here agog.
George Siler, who is to referee the big
mill and who. in conjunction with Mala-
chi Hogan, is to run special train from
Chicago to the ring side, would not COM
nit himself as to the location of the pro-
posed ring.
''All the world will know in a day or
two just where the ring is to be pitched. -
said Siler. I'VE have the train already
engaged and yet the general manager
OF the road with whom we are doing
business does not know, except in an ap-
proximate sort of way, just how far he
will have to haul us. will say this much,
however, we will be at the ring side sixty
hours after we pull out of the depot in
Chicago. Mr.. Hogan and myself have
been kept busy for the past week an
swering letters of inquiry from out of
Town. mus lar we have advised our
correspondents to bide their time. and
when the proper moment arrives we will
acquaint them with all the details they
can make use Of"
A TRACK COACH
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 26.-
Coach j. f. King of the Multnomah Ath-
letic club, who was recently secured by
Track Manager D. E. Brown. arrived
and Will commence coaching the STAN
ford team today. He looked over the
track and training quarters and express
ed himself as well satisfied with the out
look. He has met most of the candidates
for athletic honors and expects to de-
velop q winning team.
The herald., 1897-01-27
ON THE TURF.
Results of Races Run on the Ingleside
Course.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Weather
cloudy at Ingleside; track fast.
Six furlongs-Masoero won, Nebula
second, Jezebel third; time, 1:161a.
Three furlongs- On Qua Nita won,
Duke of York II second, Count of Elan
ders third; time, 0:36A.
Six and a half furlongs-David won,
Libertine second, Zamar third; time,
1:21%.
One mile-McLight won. Cabrillo Sec
ond, Olive third; time, 1:411a.
One mile--Ardie Buchanan won,
Treachery second Applause third; time,
1:421a.
Six furlongs-The Sinner won, Bas-
quila second, Good Times third; time,
1:10A.
INGLESIDE RACES
The following is the list of entries ant!
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at o. M; first quotations re-
received at 1880 p. m. Tel Main 1431.
First race, mile, purse-Manchester 105,
Carrie u. 100, Japonica 110, Draught go,
Marel 100 Jack Richelieu 1C5, imp. Sain
l09, Joe K 1c1 Popinjay SS, Last Chance
1G2 Examiner 122.
Second race-mile and one-sixteenth,
selling-Mahogony 104 Camela 81, VIM.
Pinkerton SO, Benamela 109, Flashlight 1G7,
Semper Lex 101. ReG Glenn Ill.
Third race. mile handicap-Preston no.
David 1C4 Lobengula 1G4, Schiller 1903, Ar
gentina 102, Caspar so. Nebuchadnezzar 9S
Lincoln second So, Adobe Buchanan IS, Dou-
BILE Quick s.. Wawanona s..
Fourth race mile and one-eighth, hurdle
selling-America 1856. Herman 143, Governor
Bu6l 141. The Bachelor 1S1, Cymoor 1876,
Mr.. Reel 12S, Tuxedo 143.
Fifth race, mile and one-half, selling
The herald., 1897-01-27
A STRANGE FAILURE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-On application
of the board of directors and interested
stockholders and creditors of the D. G.
Yenling Brewing company. Commodore
Vetter was today appointed receiver fol
the concern which has a bonded indebt
edness of $1,300,000 and other debts ag-
gregating about $215,000. A reorganiza-
tion of the company will be attempted
and the receiver will continue the bust
ness. 1t is claimed the Raines liquor
law is largely responsible for the failure
having taken away a great deal of trade
and having caused the brewers to raise
large sums of money for the payments
of licenses for saloonkeepers.
The herald., 1897-01-27
SELF-DEFENSE
To Be Pleaded in Defense of Lawyer
Grady's Cannibalism.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Attorney
w. d. Grady, late of Fresno, who bit off
a section of a walters ear in the Or
pheum cafe last week, was arraigned in
Judge Joachimsen's court today. The
defendant asked for a continuance of
two weeks because his attorney, w. w.
Foote, would not be able to handle the
case before then. 1T was granted
The waiter was present in court and
exhibited to the judge his Wounds eGi mem
Der. The ear is healing rapidly. A piece
of flesh from another part of the body
has been grated on the wound. Gustav
The herald., 1897-01-27
people out there hope to see him in the
cabinet
THE CZAR'S HEALTH

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Regarding the all
legged indisposition of the czar, the Daily
Telegraph's ST. Petersburg correspond
ent has had an interview with the czar's
physician in ordinary, who says: His
majesty has not even asked medical ad-
vice. BuS it is true that he feels every
sudden change in the temperature
through the wound he received in Japan,
mostly in the form of neuralgia, and he
has even been known to swoon. But
for the moment he is quite free from any
nervous disorder or from the symp-
toms of any malady whatever"
The herald., 1897-01-27
BRUSEWITZ SENTENCED

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Morning Post
ha" a dispatch from Karlsruhe which
says Lieutenant Won Brusewitz has
been sentenced to three years and
twenty days imprisonment for a duel
ing affair Lieutenant Won Brusewitz
achieved notoriety by running a labor
ing man through the back with his
sword who had accidentally knocked
against him while entering cafe.
The herald., 1897-01-27

Southern California specials-Board of
trade banquet at Pasadena; the REYES
stabb1ng case. Large orange shipments
from Riverside. IA tract of land sold al
San Diego for theosophical college. San
Pedro harbor being still investigated.
Redlands oranges In demand. -. Orange
County taxpayers object to high salaries
...Notes from Glendora, San Bernardfno
and Downey-page Z.