davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
EiderdOwn Flannels

Wool Esiderdown Flanneis. 2s-inch.
all colors. at iSc yard.
Wool Eiierdown Flannels. sS-inch.
double faced. all colors-
Franch Printed Flaunels. new pat
terms. washable, +Sc, sec and 3Sc
yard.
Standard Designer for January now
on saIe--a most interesting namper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Umbrellas.

An Umbrella makes handsome and
useful Christmas present. and the dom
or is remembered gratefully every time
il rains Wa have a beautiful assort-
ment, including the latest novelties.
with inlaid handles, ivory handles,
pearl handles. Dresden handles. and
fancy natural handles; handles with
bonbon boxes. handles with purses.
and chateIaine bags, beauties
Ladies' Umbrellas. steel kods. 75c. Sc.
s10 sl.25. $50. se.o $50. 500 $3.50
Fine SILK Umbrellas steel rods. at
400. a5o $50. $500 500 $50 each.
Children's Umbrellas. steel rods. at
soc. &c ard Si.o each
Mems Umbrellas. steel rods. at 800,
81 y. $50. $50. 500. $500. $50 and
s.. 10 sach.
NOVEL TIES-Changeahle Silk Um-
brellas with coin purses attached, 500
each. finer qualities. with chatelains
bags s4s0 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
A(Ss F.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Mackintoshes.
Special, BARGAINS

Mackgaioshes. fine Covert cloth. vel
vet collar, double cape and double tex
tire, tan. navy blue and black, worth
ss.ea special at ts.5e each.
Fine Henrietta Mackintoshes, double
texture, double cape. velvet collar.
green. navy. black and tan. worth
ss.5a special ss.75 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Tapestry Portieres.

The choicest stock Of Portieres
shown anywhere-in large variety.
prices are $500. $2.T5 $50. $50. $50.
$50. $3.50 and 5000 a pair. all coiors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Comforts.
Stamped Art Linens.

Doylies. Tray Cloths, Lunch Cloths.
Center Pieces, Scarfs. Spiashers and
Bureaus, new patterns and very pref
ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Picture Books.

Picture Books.
II you want something both in
structive and amusing for the little
ones give them picture books.
Happy Hours. Sunbeam Stories, Lit
tie Blossom Play Days, Baby's Won
deriand, Happy Little Ones. SC each.
MEDIUM SIZE coLoRED ILLUS
TRATIONS.
All about Santa Claus, circus tricks,
circus fun. circus sights. all at l2c each.
CoLORED ILLUSTRATIONS IN
SHAPES.
Robin Hood, The Old Woman ana
Her Pig. Jack the Giant Killer. Rob
inson Crusoe, Little Red Riding Hood,
The Story of Rip Van Wrinkle, Puss
In Boots. all at lie each.
LARGE SIZE COLORED PLATES.
Our Animal Kingdom. The Night
Before Christmas. Mother Goose, b.
Peep and Little Boy Blue. Santa
Claus. Fred and His Dos. all at &c
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

AXE ia
e.. Dec.
ie seed
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sted. std
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Empire Fans.

THE LATEST FAN NoNELTY-lN
TASTEFUL VARIETY.
Empire Fans. Creme Gauze. hand
painted, with lace edge. A, &c.
Empire Fans, Creme Boiling SIX.
hand painted. Ivory stick. at 500.
Empire Fans. Creme Boltiug SILK.
hand painted. lace applique. with silver
spangies. si.e5.
Empire Fans. Creme Boiling SILK,
beautifully hand painted. carved ivory
handles a. S20a.
Empire Fans. plain Black silk. at s5c
Empire Fans. Black Mousseline &c
Sole. hand painted. In neat designs. at
$ies
Empire Fans. Black SILK. hand paint
ed. carved handles. sI.5o.
Empire Fans. Black Mousseline IL
Sole. silk lace trimmed. carved handles.
Ssoa each.
Empire Fans. Black Feather. notified
sticks. s@.pa
Empire Feather Fans, IN Pink. Light
BIue. Creme, band painted, spanzle
trimmed. a special. Si.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

painted.
Hand-painted CelluIoid Glove Boxes.
Acc. CSC. $3.50. 500 each.
Hand-painted Celluloid Handkerchief
Boxes. ACC, Csc. $50. $500.
Hand-painted Celluloid Fan Boxes,
49c. SEC. $l.00, $3.50. $500. $500. 1915.
Hand-painted Celluloid Veil Boxes,
$1.00. $l.50, $1.75.
Hand-painted Celluloid Work Boxes.
6sc, SIC. $3.50. s2oo. s2.75.
Hand-painted CeIluloid Collar Boxes.
$50 and $500.
Hand-painted Celluloid Cum Boxes,
81 so and $780,
Hand-painted Celluloid Toilet Sets,
75c, $3.50. $2.75. $500. $780, 800.
Hand-painted Celluloid Poker Sets,
two packages enameled playing cards,
with chips, $3.50 and $500.
Hand-painted Celluloid Shaving Sets,
with razor. cup and brush. 1915, $50
Hand-painted Celluloid Nut Sets.
$50, $780,
Hand-painted Celluloid Infants Toi-
let Set. 500. $3.50. STE.
Hard-painted Celiuloid Jewel Boxes,
&c. 4oc. Gee. sec. $1.25.
Hand-paInted Celluloid Button Boxes.
40c. SIC.
Ha1i-pa,nted Celluloid whisk Broom
and Holder. Zoe, 75c.
Hand-painted Celluloid Photograph
Frames. 35c, 69c, 75c. SIC. $780,
Hand-painted Celluloid Shaving Pa
per, 35c, SOC, &C.
Hand-painted Celluloid Ink Wells, Sc
and SIC.
Hand-painted Celluioid Cigar and
Match Trays. 75c. sl.oo.
Hand-painted Celluloid Letter Re-
ceivers. Csc. 1859
Hand-painted Celuloid Perpetual Cal
endars. $50. $3.50, $500
Hand-painted Celluloid Scarf Pin
Holders, Coo, CSC.
Hand-painted Celluloid Watch Safes,
6oc CSC.
Hand-painted Leather Jewel Cases.
S5c.
Hand-painted Leather Spectacle Cas-
es, Sc.
Hand-painted Leather Watch Rece,v-
. ers. Sc
Hand-painted Leather Handkerchief
Boxes. s2oo
Hand-painted Leather Glove Boxes,
500.
Hand-painted Lea,herette Handker-
chief Boxes, 40
Hand-painted Leatherette Glove Box
es 49c.
. Hand-painted Linen Covered Hand
. kerchief Boxes. gilt corners. sec.
Hand-painted Linen Covered Glove
; Boxes. gilt corners. SEC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Shopping Bags.

| Shopping Bags.
I imitation Seal. size En-. black with
/ sasin top. 7Bc
Imitation Seal. size in. black with
satin top. CSC
I sss Pocket. satin top. sl.es.
q "snasne Caif, size 2 In. black. OUT
vac pocket. leather handles. si.7s,
I senaiae Seal. size In. black, out
&C.. 40
.ssnnine Seal. size : in.. black out
1 s'us pocket. silk top, 1oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Sentiment Against the Admin
istration Grows Daily.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 26.-In the state
senate today, Caldwell of Nuckolls
county. offered the following resolution:
Whereas, We are reliably Informed by
dispatches through the press from Cuba
that the flag of this country is daily being
dishonored in the strests of Havana; that
Americans are not only tbeing hissed along
the thoroughfares of the city, but are
being robbed and imprisoned and muir
dered by the Spaniards, and indignities
are heaDed on American women there
and every atrocity conceivable for a
Spaniard to visit on Americans is being
thrust upon them; therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the senate of the state
of Nebraska, that we regard such treat
nent as barbaroUs in the extreme. and
inimical to the spirit that should be
shown by one civilized government to an
other; and that longer silence or inaction
on behalf of the United States would be-a
dishonor to the dignity and loyalty of the
nation; and that we resent and disapprove
the present attitude and policy of the
present administration in its unpatriotic
mitted by Spain. and against our ma
tional honor; and that we commend the
action of Consul-General Lee in resigning
his consulship. rather than obey the in.
structionS of the state department in its
unpatriotic and un-American policy in
Cuba"
1t was introduced as party measure.
being signed by the seven Republican
senators, but was adopted by an almost
unanimous vote. but one senator oppos-
ing il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Havana, Feb. 26-It is understood
here that Secretary Olney, as further
evidence of his and President Cleve-
structed Consul General Lee to act
with caution in his dealings with the
Spanish authorities and to spare no eff
forts to avert further friction with
them
BY Spaniards here this is given- to
mean that General Lee. to meet the ap-
probation of his superiors in office,
must not be as persistent as he has
been heretofore in pressing for Il Tecog-
milton Of rights of American citizens.
1t is rumored that the reason why
General Lee still holds his post is that
he has been induced to do so by priv
ate intimations from a high Republican
that he WIN be supported by the in
coming Republican administration in
upholding American rights and honor
Julio Sanguilly, the American citi-
zen who was twice sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life on the charge tf
being a rebel, was released this after
noon. the queen regent having par
doned him. He at once left the Ca
banaS fortress, where he had been con-
fined awaiting the result of his appeal
against his sentence, and started for
his home. He was naturally highly
elated TO be at liberty again after be-
ing confined for over two years, and
that he did not have time TO talk about
his experiences. He will leave tomor-
row Cor the United States, with his
family, travelling by way of Tampa. 1t
is reported that ne has promised never
to return to Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
ATTACKED LEE.
Spanish General Proves Himself to
Be a Thorough Blackguard.

Be a Thorough Blackguard
New York. Feb. 2s.-A Herald special
from Havana. via Key West. says: The
Marquis De Palmerola made a scandaIous
personal attack on General Lee Wednes-
day night in the palace in the presence
of several American newspaper CORE
spondents. The incident arose because
the censor refused to pass a dispatch for
the correspondents. which said that the
release of Scott had been demanded be-
cause he was both arrested and kept in
prison in defiance of the law
Who cold you that?" shouted General
Palmerola, the secretary of state of the
General Lee" replied a correspondent
calmly.
General Lee is a liar. imposter and
rebel shouted the little marquis with
an oath.
General Lee is of course, too busily
engaged in protecting the lives and prop
erty of our fellow citizens to pay any
attention to Palmerolas outbreak.
The situation is still the same as de-
Scribed TO you on Wednesday.
General Lee will leave Havana at the
moment when he is satisfied that the
government at Washington will not do
its whole duty in preventing the occur
renee of another Ruiz murder.
The investigation promised by the
Spanish government into the. manner in
which Ruiz came to his death has been
begun. but with closed doors and ap-
parently without the slightest attempt
TO preserve even an outward appearance
of sham legal procedure.
A young lady. a member of the many
distinguished French families which have
property and plantations in the eastern
end of the island near Santiago de Cuba.
has been arrested and thrown into the
Casa de RecojidaS. or prison for disor-
derly women in that place. The charge
against her is that she was making lint
10 dress the wounds of the insurgents.
The papers in the case are now in the
hands of the acting French consul-gen-
eral here. and it is expected that ener-
getic action will be authorized from
Paris The French colony and merchants
are very indignant and demand i'm
mediate action on the part of their gov
ernment. They request that Count Sala.
the consul-general now in Paris. return
Immediately TO his post. as the acting
onsul-general. they say, is not protecting
French interests. Fondievala'S column
returned on Thursday night TO Guana-
bacoa- 1t had a fight that morning with
Arrange and Aranguerer and lost 30 out
of 200 men.
The troops had a fight with a local
party on Wednesday one mile out of
Santa Clara City. Fifty Spanish guerrillas
We're killed. Many Spanish prisoners were
taken, but afterward liberated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Poor Old Chump.

Washington, Feb 26.-In the reform
bureau, of which the Rev Wilbur F.
Crafts of this city is superintendent,
glove contest in Nevada between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons, it will endeavor'
to minimize the printed accounts of
the fight. In response to the argu-
ments made by Mr.. Crafts before the
house commerce committee today Mr..
Aldrich (Rep. Ill). was directed to
report a bill to the house. the purpose
of which is to prevent the publication
of pictures of pugilists and detailed
descriptions of prize-fights. Newspa-
pers are forbidden TO send by mail or
interstate commerce-which latter in
cludes Nthe electric telegraph-either
such pictures or descriptions. the max
imum punishment for which is ten
years in Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The Exam
iner this morning prints the following:
Frank Butler Harwood, alias Rich
ard Ashe, commonly referred to as the
Monster of the Blue Mountains" has
at last consented to tell the story of
his life. With minute detail and with
a punctiliousness remarkable for one
accused of such serious crimes, the
alleged murderer recites his early his
tory as we'll as the later events of
most remarkable life. The true name
of the accused man, according to his
statement. is John Newman. He was
born at Great Bridge. West Bromwich,
Staffordshire. England, June 90 1858.
His parents were humble but honest
people. For many years they kept a
tavern known as the Boats Inn" At
an early age Newman ran away from
home. and after some years of no.
madic life eventually Joined the Brit
ish army
He served with honor and distinction
in her majesty's service during the
Zulu war in 1S7S-79. at the close Of
which he was awarded a medal for
gallant conduct. He also served un-
der Gensral WOllsSly during the
Egyptian war and was decorated with
tA4C Bllcu 4leQdl 40I gallant SElN-
ice at the battle of Tel FL Kebeer.
For some imaginary wrong done him
he deserted at the close of this war
coming to America, where he Joined
the United States army and by an
extraordinary display of ability was,
in less than two months. made a petty
officer After a months service he
grew tired of the close confinement
and again deserted. going directly to
Canada.
Newman's life has been one round OF
futile struggle for the unattainable.
1t was not until he had failed time
and again to reap the financial reward
his boyish fancy had pictured that
the Mr.. Hyde part of his character de-
veloped. After travelling about the
world for some years he finally wound
up in Australia. With a perfect un-
derstanding of men and measures he
inserted a series of advertisements in
the Sunday papers. calling for part
perS in a mining venture. The story
of how Arthur Preston and Lee Weller
met their death as a result of these
advertisements has already been told
in detail
Newman. as he must in future be
known, denies all knowledge of the
crimes. He insists that at the proper
time he VIII be able to prove his in
Until that time he prefers
to let the publie-thinlx as badly of him
as the damaging circumstances per-
nit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Weather fine.
track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, purse-Altamax Won,
Queen Nubia second, Tulare third.
Time-1:15I5.
Six furlongs-AnabaSis won, Charlie
magne second, Philip H third. Time
LII.
One mile purse-Nebula won. Howard
S second. Soniro third Time-1:4 :431z
Seven furlongs. selling-Basquil won,
Instigator second. George Palmer third
Time-1:2912.
Mile and one-sixteenth. selling-Joe
Terry won, Little Cripple second, Bra
mette third. Time-1:51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

There was joy in Zion yesterday
sver the announcement of department
chiefs for the reorganized Short Line.
Then for the first time did the gen
eral public realize that the segregation
of the Short Line from the Union Pa
cifc was practically an accomplished
fact, and grasp its full Importance TO
the community.
THE AUDITOR.
It was expected that the auditor
would be announced yesterday. but
nothing was given out relative to
further appointments
There is nothing to announce to-
day" was Mr.. Bancroft's CHEEKY re-
sponse to The Herald. I'VE are all
busy here getting things in shape for
the transfer. l cannot at this time give
any information as to the location Of
the general Offices"
There is, however, much discussion
in railway circles over the appointment
of auditor. and from all that could be
gathered, there is little room to doubt
that F. W. Hills is the man. Mr.. Hills
is at present assistant to Erastus
Young, auditor of the Union Pacific
system. with headquarters at Omaha.
Mr.. Hills is eminently qualified for the
important position.
FOR TREASURER.
Another selection to be made is that
of local treasurer. 1t is said that Mr..
Van Kuran, now with the Union Pa
cif1c treasurer's office at Omaha. will
be chosen for this position, although
the local officials give out no informa-
ton regarding it.
THE LEGAL DEPARTMENT
It does not appear to be doubted any,
where that Hon. Parley L. Williams
viii be in charge of the Short Line
legal department.
\ BUSY DAY.
It was a busy day at the Union Pa
-cific offices. The uncertainty that has
existed for months is over and tke
boys feel better. All hands were at
work on matters pertaining in one way
or another to the transfer. Six stem
ographers were engaged in knocking
out tariffs for the Short Line, which
viii be published as soon as the trans
fer is made. For the immediate fu-
ture, of course. they will be substan-
tally the same as those now in effect.
but they viii be Short Line instead of
Union Pacific tariffs. Changes will, Of
course. be made from time TO time.
THE EFFECT.
I presume the Short Line will stand
for Salt Lake" said a big shipper and
one of the most expert freight men in
the city yesterday, and if it does. it
viii he a great thing for this city. The
Short. Line delivers 20 per cent of the
merchandise brought in here. and if the
management viii make local distrib-
uting rates from this point as far north
2 the line goes it will enable our ship
pers to get into the country that be-
longs to them. There is no doubt in
my mind but that this viii be done and
that it will be a great thing for Salt
Lake. There is nothing else for the
Short Line to do, unless it should be
operated simply in the interests of the
Union Pacific main line, which is not
at all likely
THE UNION PACIFIC.
After the 14th the Union Pacific line I
will extend from ogden to Omaha and
The general Offices in this city Will of /
course, be discontinued. The company
will, however, be We'll represented. 1t /,
will have six or eight representatives /
here to look after its interests, freight /
and passenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
A Couple of Donkevs.

Cleveland, Feb. 26.-R. Pitcher Wood
ward, who is riding a donkey. from
Brooklyn TO San. Francisco on an cleo
tion bet. called on Mark Hanna yester-
day. After the exchange of a few
pieasantries, Mr.. Hanna inscribed his
name directly under that of Mayor Nc
Kisson in big book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
The Race at Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Midnight score of
the six-day bicycle race: Schinner,
1867: Miller, 1.544: Ashinger, 1.51S;
Lawson, 1,497; Hannant, 1905; Hanson,
1,155.
Midnight score:
Schinner, 1867; Miller, 1,544: Ashiner,
1,15S; Lawson. 1.4S7; Hanson, 1866;
Hannant 1906: Stewart. 1.26O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
A NEW ROAD.
Col. Sharp Says the Galena River
Line Is Assured.

PocateIlo Ida, Feb. 26-ColoneI ].
N. Sharp arrived in the city yesterday
from Salt Lake and in an interview
today stated, that he had a conference
at the latter place with Captain De
Lamar, and Oregon Short Line rail-
way officials relating to the building
of the Pocatellc and Salmon River rail-
road. Mr.. Sharp said that the project
was assured and he expected that
sground would be broken at an early
date, Colonel Sharp. w. A. Clark, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Montana millionaire, and other capi-
talists are the owners of mining prop
erty at Houston, Ida, that contain i'm
mense deposits of copper. The road
will be built from Pocatello. 1t will
run in a northerly direction for about
200 miles and will traverse one of the
richest agricultural and mining dis
tricts in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
ONLY Three Rounds

Elmira, N. Y. Feb. 26.-'Con" Doyle
of Chicago knocked out Frank BARLEY
of Binghamton tonight before the
Queen City Athletic club. BARLEY
was counted out at the end of the third
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
THE UNION PACIFIC.

After the 14th the Union Pacific line
will extend from ogden to Omaha and
The general Offices in this city viii. of
course. be discontinued. The company
will, however, be well represented. 1t
will have six or eight representatives
here to look after its interests, freight
and passenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston. per bale, slips;
New York, per bale, $100; PHILADELPHIA,
per bale, $l00; Baltimore, per bale. $1.OO:
Direet-Barcelona, SIC; Genoa SOC; Re
val, SIC; Bremen, 43c; Havre, SOC.
Via New York-Liverpool, 43c; Bre-
men, soc; Amsterdam 55c; Hamburg 45c;
Genoa, SOC; ST. Petersburg, COO; Man
chester 47c; Havre, soc; Gothenberg, Coo
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business rs more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
45O for range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base A feet
to Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York, 131sc. Timber rates, 50c0$l 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $l2-O0Q1S.00; to Buenos Ayres and Mon
tevideo, S10OOG11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $l40o;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $ll 30
@l1.50 to United Kingdom for orders
nominal for lumber. 4 pounds IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York 81. 80; TO PHI
adelphia, via New York, $3.50: to Boston,
$3.50 via New York; TO Baltimore, $500
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are as
follows: Rosn, -, 101ad, for barrels of 80
pounds and per cent. primage spirits As
ll2d; Genoa rosin, IS Sd03s Cd; Adriatic, Is
6dd2s 3D. South American rosin, SOC per
barrel of $50 pounds Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on rosin, soc
on spirits; to New York, rosln, SEC per 100
pounds spirits soc.