davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
y. 8 b. TRANspoRrArIoN,- = =

L; & b. TRANSPORTATION o.
IN Time Card. ia
steamer Champaign, Skagit niv..
leaves Seattle Sept. :. at Ia. M "a
az Z a. m. Sept. Il, at 5 a. n
Mount NernSn Sent. at 10 a. m; So
az a, 10 q; M s, Sept II AT e 10 a NJ sas n
Tuiahp. Stanwood. Fir. SkagIt cs ..sa vs q
Vernon and Avon. = 81
CITY DOCK-Steamers for an ,,....
the Sound. Open all nlght. u y ~ ~ n
aid, Master. Telephone, Main \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
PACIFIC NAVIGATION ~
Time Card In Effect lima,

SEATTLE. EVERETT a wu.
ROUTE. aSA3
State Of Washington lsaya.
daily, except Saturday, al "a sas
SEATTLE & LA C0Nyrp
Fairhaven leaves Seattle dam STA
Sunday. al $ a. m. s, IL
Telephone. Main rs ysx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Dshy. except Sunday. al a. m: Sunday.
Greet az a. n. returning, direct leaves
Port Townsend al ?. II.
Arlington dock
Phone Pike D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
CHIROPODIsTS.

HANNA, practical chiropodist; all COM
petitors and new methods challenged.
Epler block. sl3 Second.
DOCTRESS META BRUNpAGE. Corns
cured; new method. SIS First avenue.
Newport Bath building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
~ Az rtep-AGENTs.

w ANTED--AEents ger exclusive cer.rol
e unoccuFsed teTgisorv Sc iusrc.lsiee oar
- saa s. snsp SGT e,a1eraS. tsreasssg
raiIsgS Oh thS saaTkcf. ta4r agents sra -
3 20 slS s sisv No experience n.,sssstrss
Ter terms aad Sample a4.ssfess AlAea-
Gleason Go. y - Ia CIozse Nlz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusively. $500
Deposits received from 81 TO $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent, on term deposits; per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
Noveusher Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Leaves for

PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
STEAMER IDAHO

STEAMER IDAHO
Leaves for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

eco A WEEK ana expenses raga sales
men for cigars experience unnecessary.
permanent position. The " 1. Kline
To ST. Louis Nc.
wANTED-ieo men 20 eat scent meals
Merchants. Hotel Restaurant feat ~
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
HELP wtNrEp-NaIF.

WANTED Fer L. 8 army. able-ho,lied
unmarried incn. between ages of = ard
50. citizens OF the United States. Of good
character ana temperate habits who
can speak. read aud write English For
Information apply 70 recruiting officer
ftostou hlock Seattle Wash
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
A Tariff Debate at Berlin.
Agrarians Anxious to Meet the Dingley Bill With
Reprisals the Part of Germany.

BERLIN, May 3.-In the reichstag
today Count Won Kanitz, the Agrarian
leader, interpellated the government on
the subject of the proposed new United
States tariff. He asked If the govern
ment wished to continue the agreement
of 1891, and said the sDingley bill i'm
piled less an increase Of American Gus
toms revenue than the successive ex-
pulsion of European imports from
American markets. Continuing, Court
Kanitz remarked: '"The industry most
prejudiced is the German sugar trade.
We should not exaggerate the conse-
quences to ourselves of aoroSatng- the
most favored nation treatm ent, but we
could give a preference to Russian
against American petroleum; place OBJ
stacles in the way Of imports of maize,
raw copper, hams, sausages and cotton
from the United States, and the gov
.~nment, it Is hoped,s will take sueh
measures as will tend to tbs. advantage
Of our industry, commerce ana agn-
culture AID OF the whole Country.
Cheers from the right)
Baron MarschSll Won Biebersteln, the
minister for foreign affairs, replying,
said that as the new Gaited states tar
iff was still in suspense, ne Woulo COIL
fine his remarks to the measures O. the
imperial chancellor, Prince 41ohenlohe,
to counteract the danger threatening
German trade, adding: But l cannot
unroll picture and show how matters
will shape themselves If the decision
Of the United States house of repre-
sentatives becomes law"
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein fur-
ther said that when, in 1885, the I'M
perial chancellor issued notification
concerning the Spanish commercial
treaty with the United States, Sweden
and Denmark were included in the list
of most favored nations. When doubts
were expressed as to whether. the Unit
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

ed States was one Of those nations.
Prince Bismarck declared the question
must be answered in the affirmative
because of the existence of special
treaties with individual states, which
could not be separated from the en-
pire. Germany, he continued, had fire.
Quently obtained recognition of her
rights from the United States by virtue
Of the old Prussian treaty, for instance
In 1884, in connection with the Dingley
shipping act. He also recalled the fact
that when the United States was upon
the point Of concluding a treaty with
Spain, granting exemptions from duty
on sugar. from Porto Rico, Prince Bis
marck demanded that the exemption be
extended without delay to- Germany
The minister for foreign affairs then
explained there were precedents ON th..
side of the United States. The latter,
at the time of the negotiations relative
to the DingltH shipbing act, did not
raise the objection that the Prussian
treaty was not stiA In force. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
Decision of the Ministers, Just Back
From the Front, Is Against
a Surrender.
TURKS NOW ADVANCING
TO ATTACK PHARSALOS.
Greek Position Is Critical, Veestino Could Be
Easily Taken From the Rear-king
George Ill.

are drawing up plan to terminate the
war.
Athens, May 3.-The diplomatic stu
alton may be summed up as follows:
No request for mediation has been or
will be addressed by Greece to the pow
ers until the ministers Of war and ma
rine report upon the state Of the Greek
forces at Pharsalos and elsewhere. The
powers have not offered mediation, al
though they do not conceal the fact
that a request for Intervention will be
highly acceptable to them. The minis
ter for foreign affairs, M. Skouloudis,
says the military situation has greatly
improved In both Epirus and Thessaly
and that the victory of the Greeks over
the Turks at Velestino was brilliant.
ATHENS (via Brindisi, italy,, May
3.-The following dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press has been sent from Athens
by way of Brindisi, in order to escape
the censors:
1t is probable that no minister ever
better deserved humiliation and dismis-
sal than NJ Delyannis, the former pre-
mier. A little more than three weeks
ago, he declared that everything was
prepared for war, but until the be-
ginning of the fighting, NO preparations
were made to resist a possible invasion
of Thessaly. A few trenches were dug
in front Of Larissa and one or two
earthworks were erected, but, ten days
ago (the date the dispatch left Athens
not given) not a spade had been used
to erect batteries or earthworks to de-
fend the exits of the half dozen passes
leading to the Thessalian plains. All
the preparations were to invade Mace
donia, but even these were hopelessly
inadequate.
A military expert, who made a tour
Of the centers where serious prepara-
tions might have been expected, says
that in one arsenal, commanded by ii
colonel Of artillery. there were less than
fifty cases of shells, and only one field
and one mountain battery. The pr1n-
cipal depot, supplying ammunition. to
the army in Thessaly, only had re-
serve Of 1000 rounds Of shells and
few hundred cases of cartridges. Near
Athens there is good powder factory,
but the cartridge cases have to be i'm
ported and there is an imperative de-
mand for them. 1t is understood that
ordered in Austria, but it Is not known
where they are, their transport being
delayed by the Austrian government.
The gun ammunition is almost ex-
hausted, and Scotch foundry at tn.
Piraeus has been ordered to cast shells
in haste.
There are now in Athens $4,000 re-
servists who have been called to the
colors, and who are wandering in the
streets in tattered civilian clothes. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

clothes and the government stores are
without rifles. The government for
week past has been appealing to
merchants to sell rifles, of which 200,~
900 of the old Grass pattern, discarded
by the French army and imported by
speculators, are being sold to members
Of the Ethnike Heta1ria society (Na-
tional League) at about s1.S7 each. II
was the inability Of the government to
provide rifles for the recruits which
led to the riot Of Tuesday. At Patras,
a French steamer brought a cargo of
rifles and mob seized a lighter full CT
the weapons.
On Tuesday, a revolution seemed in
evitable, the whole business quarter be-
ing looted and the guard for the palace
requested to leave the barracks. AZ
fairs were SO serious that many Of
fcers form the warships at the Piraeus
landed in plain clothes, but with uni
forms In their portmanteaus. in order
to be In readiness to defend the palace
and royal family. In this connection
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-The chief points OF
interest in the situation tonight are:
First that the decision of the minis
| ters, who have returned from the
Greek frontier seems to be In favor
of a continuance of the war, and, sec
ond, that fighting continued almost in
cessantly at Velestino from last Tues
day until Sunday, with the result that
Gen. Smolenski has been prevented
from actually assuming his new duties
as chief of staff.
AS g. further result, the Greeks at
Velestino have managed to retain their
positions, but they are too much ia
tigued to follow up their success.
Altogether fourteen officers have been
recalled from Crete to be sent on to
Thessaly, and this also is a proof OF
the intention Of the new cabinet to
continue the war. The movement is
actuated by necessity. All the best
officers are being sent to the front, nor
is there any intention yet displayed to
evacuate Crete.
The Turkish army is advancing In
three columns on Pharsalos, while an
duOIliOlloil COluIAII 40 OPSi oIAi6 A1A SAAS
direction Of Volo AS the Volo column
could easily take Velestino in the rear,
the Greek position is very precar1ous
This probably explains the retention OF
Gen. Smolenski there, as it was natural
to expect him to go to Pharsalos to as
sumo the supreme command.
Everything points to an inevitable re-
treat by the Greeks on Domokos. The
diplomatic situation continues obscure,
with constant interchange of dis
patches between European cabinets and
an incessant interviewing Of ministers.
ATHENS, May 3.-The cabinet re-
mained in council from midnight Sun
day until after o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is evident that the crisis ap-
proaches.
It Is said here tonight on good
authority that the powers have made
overtures to Greece on the subject Of
peace, but that the government de-
clines to invoke the mediation Of
Europe. The king has decided to re-
main here for the present. 1t appears
that the Turks asked an arrnistice in
order to bury their dead. The request
was referred to the commander-in-
chief, from whom no definite reply is
Forthcoming, but the armistice is
tacitly observed. The Greeks speak
with emotion of the enemy's gallantry.
The Turks had evidently planned to
surprise the Greek military authorities
before they could recover from the be-
wilderment of the retreat from Larissa
and to intercept the railway at Veles-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

tino, thus cutting off Pharsalos from
the nearest base of supplies and push
ing in a strong wedge Of troops in
order to threaten Volo and Pharsalos.
They could have been captured or an
initiated If there had been sufficient
rolling stock to transport Greek REIN
forcements from Pharsalos, or If Gen.
Smolenski's troops had not been too
tired to attempt q flank movement.
LONDON, May S.-The dispatches to-
day denote little change in the Eastern
situation. Intervention is in the air,
and will probably take definite form
speedily There is no doubt the Greeks
are about ready to confess failure, and
the reported Illness Of King George,
perhaps, foretells his departure from
the country. The representatives OF
the powers at Athens have held fire.
quent meetings, and It is believed they
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The new game laws allow fishing for
pickerel after May 1, but prohibit the
catching of bass until May Is. Fisher
men, however, say the bass are ig-
noring the law and are biting yora-
ciously. Such being the case, there
seems to be nothing to do but to put
them in the cooler as lawbreakers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
VIRGINIA JARRED.

Shocks Reported From
a Variety of Places.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3-Salem,
Radford, Pulaski, Blacksburg, Chris
tiansburg, and other points in South
western Virginia reported having ex-
perienced earthquake shocks today. At
most places there were two shocks, one
shortly after noon and the other about
4 p. m. Radford appears to have been
the point of most pronounced dis
turbance. Bricks were thrown from
chimneys and p1astering was knocked
down. The reports indicate that the
movement was from southeas ito north
west At several points in the south
west there was snow last night No
seismic disturbance seems to have been
felt in the Shenandoah valley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The watchman who smelled smoke,
but didn't think it worth while to in
vestigate, cost Pittsburg $3,00O,000. Mrs
O'Leary's cow ought to be allowed to
exercise her kicking propensities on
him to a finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
spaldine still In JaiI

CHICAGO, May 3.-An the indicted officials
Of the defunct Globe Savings bank, with the
exception of ex-President Spading, gave
bonds today and were released from custody.
Spald.ng's bonds foot up nearly $S20, ,000 and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

AS nearly all the anti-prize fight leg
islatures have adjourned, Dan Stuart
finds, on second examination, that those
kinetoscope films are all right-in fact,
remarkably perfect reproductions Of
the big fight at Carson City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair; SOmtherly Winds.

PAGE L.
House Sustains Reed.
Germans Talk Retaliation on Tariff.
Greeks Not Ready to Quit.
PAGE "a
Retrenchment in schools Next Year.
Hazel Park Mystery Cleared.
Inspector COnfiscntes Sheep.
No More Concerts at Rice Park.
Social Events of IA Day.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Roast for Hennepin officials.
Drew Case Progresses.
Promotion for Chief Clerk Schroeder
Railway Gossip.
saltwater Affairs.
PAGE Z.
Editorial. -7c----se-s--.
Exhibit of school Work.
settlement in Levee Suit Sought.
PAGE 8.
st. Paul 10, Milwaukee 8.
Blues Turn Tables on Millers.
Hoosiers Play in Their Usual Luck.
Results in the National.
Sporting Gossip of n Day.
PAGE g.
Stocks Healthy in Tome.
Bar Silver, Gle.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, Il I-Sc.
PAGE :.
Tariff Bill Ready to Report.
TiIlman Talks in the Senate.
Conversational Work.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
No Quorum in Grand Jury.
Court Routine.
Pardon Board COmmutes a Few.
Green Goods Dealers Unite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Andree says he will start for the
pole by the air route May Is. Posi-
bly, he has captured that airship which
has been missing for the past two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

One correspondent says the Turkish
officers are dandies. 1t doesn't seem
to matter much in which sense he
meant to use the slang.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Queen Victoria had Hay at lunch yes
terday, but she had precedent for such
royal action in the Bible history of
that king of ancient time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

About the unkindest cut Of all for
American rainmakers is the report that
an Austrian grape grower is success
fully using their rainmaking methods
to ward off storms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Let the Turks remember that Ther.
mopylae is between Pharsalos and
Athens. But, alas, where are those
ancient defenders of the famous pass?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

1t is all explained why the Greeks
so excelled all foreign athletes in
sprinting in the Olympian games at
Athens last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Reports from Washington say the
Hanna machine is trying to freeze
Sherman out. But the man Of ice
smiles serenely at every extra frigid
whiff
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The first official plum of the season
has appeared in Minnesota, but the
crop promises to be so small that very
few can afford to indulge in that kind
of fruit
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Michigan, London; ;
Bowie, Liverpool; Christiana, Stettn; Mo-
hawk, London. -,
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive Friedrich der
Crosse. New York for Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Patria, New YORK.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The gigantic see-saw at the Tennes-
see exposition conclusively proves that
even in high life people can have their
ups and downs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The Greeks once used wooden horse
with great success, but this time 1t is
a horse ON them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Three inches of snow made yester-
day a cold day for Ohioans at home.
Those in Washington are quite COM
Portable, thank you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Reports say DR.. Zertucha, the be-
trayer of Gen. Maceo has met the fate
of traitors. There is none in the world
who will mourn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Considering the relative fighting abil-
ity shown, why not put Greece under
the protection Of Crete?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The gold bugs of the Western league
are keeping up their Easter diet of
goose eggs a monotonously long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

The extra tax of so certs barrel on
beer put on by the senate committee
will make that beverage froth at the
mouth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Greeks are not the first to find the
Turkish treatment successful in reduc-
ing a sWelled head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Trinity church, New York, is fin de
"cycle" 1t has just completed two
centuries
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04
TODAY's EVENTS.

Grand-vaudeviIle, 2.3O, SIG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-04

Continued ON Third Page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
The Charm of q College Room.

A college room is delightful place.
Its occupant for the time being is it's
master. He can do as he will in it
lock his door and be not at home, adj
NIT all Corners, sit alone and read or
study, or sit with his congenial friend
and talk out whatever he may have the
good fortune to have in his mind. One
Harvard graduate certainly, who found
many pleasures of very varied sorts in
college, remembers very few with such
sense Of solid comfort duly taken as
certain talks had in college rooms with
good men, though young, about letters
and life and people, the immediate en-
vironment and the greater world on the
brink Of which all college men stand.
Music has charms, superlative charms,
in college too.
In this same graduate 8 memory there
are few musical associations more con-
selling than the memory Of what he
heard, half asleep in chair before a
fire, while good musician who was
his classmate sat at his piano in the
corner. Some of the calmest and most
peaceful memories of college are the
best. The more boisterous pleasures we
smile to recall and wonder as we re-
member them at the vigor and the folly
Of youth. But about those quieter
streaks Of happiness there was no folly
and they involved no remorse. Edward
S. Martin in Scribner's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
The Founder of German East Africa.

Carl Peters, the German who has
done more than any other man to give
his country the doubtful glory of a colo
NAL empire, appears at present to be
in disgrace with his government for
reasons that are not obvious. He was in
high favor during the opening of the
Baltic canal, and in the many talks l
had with him was much impressed by
his knowledge and his vigorous manner
of presenting it. He is the founder OF
German East Africa, and it was he who
fitted out the German expedition for
the relief of Emin Pasha. Of course in
Germany he vigorously abused all things
English, especially when they conflict
ed with the interests Of colonial Ger
many, but aside from this pardonable
political humbug no man knows Eng
land better or appreciates her services
in Africa more highly than Carl Pc
ters He is just now in London fitting
out another African expedition, about
which he throws considerable mystery.
He deserves success, for he has great
physical strength combined with men
tai equipment of the first order. He has
travelled in every part Of the world and
has mind ready to acknowledge what
is good in different systems. It is mel
ancholy to reflect that this man, only
40 years old, and who yet has lived
long enough to see the German flag car
ried into the heart of Africa, thanks to
his courage and enterprise-that such a
man should be by Germany turned
adrift, while the colonial office in Der
lin is numbered up with set of bureau
cratic pedagogues, the whole volume of
whose learning and training is practi-
cally valueless. Harper Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
AN t!saFoRGoTTEN KISS.

The rain Is rafting on the pane. the wind IL
sweeping by,
Now with discordant shrek, anon with meian-
choly cry.
fire
The daily tale Of love and crime, Of greenland
vain desire.
The letters blur and fade, the room grows dim
and disappears,
And in its stead old scenes come back across
the waste of years,
And set in frame of golden hair fair young
Whose twosoft eyes of deepest blue look visit
fully on me.
Once, ON a memorable eve, when heart and
hope were young,
Those luminous eyes upon my life sudden
glory flung.
As she was then see her now, my young, my
only choice,
The brightness on her sunny brow, the music
One question, and but one, ask, then for an
answer wait.
Ny very heart is motionless, expectant of its
fate.
the tender eyes
Her breath Is warm upon my face-Oh, sweet
est Of replies!
But, bless my hearth The driving rain is COM
ing in, I fear,
Or is that shining little drop upon the page
tear?
Well, who would think an old gray head could
be so soft as this
When more than thirty years have fled since
that fond, foolish kiss!
John Scott in Chambers Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-06-17
Money to Slice Up.

A woman puzzled a Boston clerk con-
siderably recently. Her husband is a
bank president in Newburyport. The
national banks receive their bills ia
sheets Of ID, which are cut after being
signed. The generous president gave
one Of these sheets to his wife, and she
naturally started at once for Boston.
After making some purchases in one OF
the large stores she drew the bills out
of her pocketbook and calmly said to
the clerk, LEND me your scissors, and
| will pay you," thereupon cutting off
bill. The astounded clerk at first re-
fused to receive such money from so
open manufacturer of currency, but
finally the matter was explained. -Bos-
ton Record.