davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
PUGET SOUND AND Alaska S1SA-
SHIP COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND AND ALAEhA -
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City OF Kingston 5s'cc
coma. Wash. and Victoria. p - .xsa
ss ,Spn IL ~ = = SEATTLE s2ar ,i ~
i2 ma m Iv' 72iPt. Townsend .A ezs
s.soami Arifi0i Victoria NLsl
'Daily except sunday. ..,..s d,
This steamer furnishes nfsss~ss -
commotationz. carrying notn 80 -, whaa
passengers. and leaves from ~
Seattle. for Victoria. az s.U v
for Tacoma az 2 p. m. oecuu
Passengers for Victoria eAa
staferooms until a. IN. ~
Fer rates, tickets. etc, inq.rr
Q r. THoRSDrns,,x
Agent Yesler whAfl'
]. a NADEAU. a..,sa
General Agent y. p. Ry., So
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WAsE
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A r.. ROBINSON.
Carrying Z. 8. Man.
n, port orchard and Port washi1ka.ss
route. leaves city dock. foot o. -
streef so a. m. calling at south
Bureneu. Brick Yard. Bremerton -
NAVY Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Iraeysz
I-nIco. salyerdsls. Leaves Port osscn.ts
Navy Station az 2 p. m: arrives -
atss m L N Robinson. master. ~
Bogardu1 A Co. agents. Tslephone.
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Steamer DORA leaves sitka for Portar
Bay. March ed. April 9Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTICE-Ths FOL
lowing described buckskin horse 9
years old. black name and tai, placed IN
the city pound on February p. 1851, vii
be sold a. public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash 81 hand 70 pay costs %
fmpoundfng and advertising Weanes-
day. March II. isq7. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
a. the front door o. police headquarters,
corner 81 Third street and YezieT way:
one buckskin horse. years Old. black
name and tail.
being TO me unknown
Chief % Police
Date Of is: publication. March "a.
rEpOr-xpED STOCK NoTICE-Th. fol-
lowing described stallion. placed In the
rffv pound on February 25Td, 1897 will
- sold az public auction TO the highest
bisfsr for cash in hand 10 pay cost OF
irsuouudlng and advertising. Monday.
March ISfh. fSsI. q - O'Clock g. n. 81
re front door of police headquarters.
corner OF Third street and YesieF way:
ore gray stallion
The oxner % the above described stall
lion being Mr. Somer-
& 5 REED. Chief % Police.
Date CO first publication. February 18th
Iss-
TMpoJTNDED STOCK SoTICE-Ths fol-
lowing described bay horse. years Cd.
white spot on face and aose. paced N
the city poun-d GA F~oruaFy =. l0T wlA
- Sold a public auct30D 10 tne highest
bidder Tor cash t. aaud. % pay costs OF
irupouudtnE and advertising. " @1lss-
DAY Marca - l@7. a. - o'clock q n,
q. the front door % Yoiics headquarters,
corner % Third street AID Fesieg way
one bay horse. years Cd. white spot
or face ard nose
The oxnsr e. the absve-6escfios1 horse
@ 3 REED
chief % Polscs.
Date OF frs. publication. March Be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

A p RANDALL A Co. carpenters.
.ohee-s. glazing Telephone. Green ga
- spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
MESSENGER SERVICE.


RING THE o. X. BOX for messengers,
Western Union and Great Northern tel
egrams hacks, gurneys and express
wagons: quick service. Telephone. Main
iso Ga Second. Branch Pacific Laun-
dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

lNNIF"N w " "
PROPOSALS. WANTEp-Se Sealed $780,
"a Tor slN months suru8as wiz - -
.-atvea hy re Board ~ TFF,steas - -
Western Washington Hospital ~ ~
f~.ans urtH : o'ciork O. n A.
fss- separate hi3s 49, - Trr.ig-.s =
sre-erirs sry Eoofs sour. freed hav
9sasss drugs. hardware fs-Fha- -
rfher artlcles rct hrreln commerce '--~
var Nsfs ans tnfaTsu2 aazres. n ?
Rogers. Steward W. ~. 3 for -.
Sfeflarosn. Wash.
, : WHfTrg0f-SF-
a. 3 STEWART
--~-,sse~s e. the Western yVssht~~.--
Hospital fer the losaae Fort ser
..,s~-, MASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
LOST.

LOsT-Ar engraved dog collar. Finder
please return 10 Posg-Iateillgencer ana
receive reward
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
HE IS DENOUNCED
Cecil Rhodes Remarks An
Insult to the Republic.
General Weyler Makes Light of
the Cuban InsurrectiOn.
He Is Of the Opinion Bullets and Starvation
lie Is Of the Opinion Bullets and Starvation
VIII Soon End Rebellion.

Pretoria. Jan. 2.-Upon the occasion
OF the new years well wishers calling
at the presidency to offer President
Kruger their congratulations. Judge
Jorisen made a speech, in the course OF
which he said that the gratitude which
his countrymen felt at the deliverance
from the attack upon the independence
Of the country was mingled with fears
for the future. He proceeded bitterly
to complain that the republic had been
insulted by the ovations accorded in
Cape Colony to Cecil Rhodes. who"
said the speaker, was undoubtedly the
chief criminal In the despicable assault
upon our country" After quoting the
verdict of the parliamentary commits
sion on Cecil Rhodes with reference to
the jameson raid. Judge Jorisen con-
unued:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
LINCOLN.

The Prospect Hill Whist Club is open
for challenges from any old whist club.
0Ards Jacques Cartier OF Manville win
open . grand fair Jan. Is, and willjlast for
six nights.
The suit which John c. Tank ofllProvi-
dence has brought against the1 Lonsdale
Company is now on trial in the Appellate
Court.
Rev. and Mrs. Israel w. Porter attended
the funeral yesterday of LeviIT. Wyman
of Boston. Mrs. Porter is a niece of the
deceased.
William Butler of Prospect Hill has been
elected first vice president of the Catholic
Institute. Mr.. Butler is eminently fitted
for the position, and the association is
benefited by the active participation Of
young men of his calibre.
Charles E. McCloskey, the popular vio-
linist of Lonsdale, will leave in a few days
to assume the leadership of the Palm
Beach Inn orchestra, Florida. Mr.. Nc
Closkey's well-known ability asia musician
will make many friends for him in his
new field of labor.
Tomorrow the new auditorium Of the
Primitive Methodist Church will be dedi
Gated. Servicee will be held in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening. Preaching
will be by leading clergymen of sister
churches, special musical program being
one of the leading features.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Woburn, Mass. Jan. 2.-Dr. Daniel
March of Winchester died at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Frank w. Graves, In this
city, yesterday. The deceased was med
ical examiner for the Fourth Middlesex
district, and was summoned to Woburn
Thursday 10 view the body Of man
killed on the railroad. On arriving here
he was seized with pains In the region
Of the heart, and went to the home of
his brother physician. DR.. March was a
son Of the Rev Daniel March, ID. d.. pas
tor emeritus Of the First Congregational
church Of Woburn. He was born In
New Haven 50 years ago. was graduated
from Amherst and took his degree In the
University OF Pennsylvania medical
school. He was afterward house phys
ician at the Episcopal hospital, and prac-
ticed for a time in Pittsburg. He had
membership in the Middlesex Medical
society and Calumet club Of Winchester
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Idla Pris0i,era.

Auburn, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The convicts
in Auburn prison yesterday began a
period of enforced idleness, owing to
the provision of the new constitution,
which prohibits the manufacture i'm the
state prisons Of goods that would come
In competition in the open market with
the product of citizens. Warden Strut
has been in constant receipt of letters
from convicts asking il they are to be
compelled to remain locked In their
cramped quarters. The warden has
given assurances that some means will
soon be provided whereby the men
may be given manual employment, and
has told them that in the meantime they
will not be deprived of exercise.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Three Children smothered.

Hanover. Pa, Jan. 2.-Three young
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Duttra.
who live in the country about four miles
from here, died from suffocation during
q fire at their home. DNing her hus-
bands absence, Mrs. Duttra called on a
neighbor, locking the children in the
house while they were at play. On her
return after a long stay she found the
bodies Of the children lying in a corner.
All were dead. 1t is thought that a
spark from the stove fell on the carpet,
causing q smothered fire that soon
burned the floor and filled the room with
smoke. A..4I.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
CECIL, RHODE9

CEClL hhODhA
This man Is now feasted by every
town in the colony and glorified as the
hero Of the day, and even as the hero
Of the morrow, from whose return to
South Africa the people expect every
thing. This is an insult to you. to us
and to the whole republic. We ask our
selves how we have deserved such
treatment at the hands Of the colony
that man who has shed our blood and
like highwayman, has sprung upon US
In the night, and who Is about to be
tried before q tribunal of his country
men, should be glorified by colony
pretending to value our friendship. We
trust that we view the situation too
gloomily. but we place our trust In you"
President Kruger showed himself
deeply moved at this address, but he
did not reply.
Cecil Rhodes has been welcomed
with unbounded enthusiasm at Cape
Town. where a procession OF torch
bearers was formed and escorted him
to the house. Five thousand persons,
who were present. Joined In singing
God Save the Queen A gigantic
banquet in honor Of Rhodes has been
fixed for Tuesday.
A plot to wreck Cecil Rhodes train on
it's way from the north was discovered,
and the extraordinary precautions taken
in consequence thwarted the plotters.
Seven detectives who were put on the
case have been shadowing three Ger
mans from the Transvaal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

st. Louis. Jan. "A wholesale con-
spiracy, having for it's object the sys-
tematic robbery of one Of the large de-
partment stores in this city, entered
into and successfully carried on for a
number of years by employees of the
firm, has been exposed in the arrest and
confessions Of six of the employees. The
firm is the William Barr company. and
the loss will amount to thousands of
dollars. The conspiracy, it is said. will
include number of other employees of
the firm besides those at present under
arrest, together with a number of in
dividuals outside The names of the
men arrested are Casius English, F. j.
Lee. William Haupt, William Jacks,
William Mcfarland and Luther Shoeb.
All Of the men are young-between 81
and 30 years
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
UP THE VALLEY.
Chief Engineer HOgue Will
Have Complete Control.
James H.Dwyer Elected Assistant
Engineer Of Department.
Oanonchet Tribe Built Council Fire and Raised
Chiefs Last Night.

The election OF Louis Hogue and James
II. Dwyer to the head Of the proposed re-
organized fire department, predicts an era
OF energetic and successful work In this
most important branch OF the towns In
terest.
The orders given to the new head OF the
fire department will enable him to assume
the position and direct the action OF the
men under his charge as he sees at.
The idea Of appointing an assistant was
wise, inasmuch as two can work togeather
at fire to much better advantage than
one; and again. during the temporary abb
sence of the chief the assistant will be on
hand to fill the vacancy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Hartford, Jan. 2.-Agnes Casale, the
9-year-old daughter of Carmine and
Anna Casale Of rs Charles street, died
as the result Of frightful burns received
during quarrel with a 4-year-old
sister. The children were left alone in
the house and quarreled over some pea
nuts. The 4-year-ol child became So
angered that she went to the stove and
se.zing burning wood brand hurled
1t at her sister. The latter's clothing
caught fire, and the flames were famed
By her frantic running about the house.
Her screams attracted attention, but be.
fore help arrived she had been fatally
burned, and died some hours later.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
WEYLER INTERVIEWED.
Captain General Says Bullets and Starvation
Will Soon End Rebellion.

Havana, Jan. 1.-The war correspond
nartc, has telegraphed to his paper the
substance Of an interview which he had
Thursday with Captain General Weyler,
whose column he joined at San Christo-
bal. The captain general assured the
correspondent that there were only
about 500 insurgents in the province Of
Pinar del Rio, adding:
II am unable to say that the province
Is pacified. Sickness, bullets and hunger
will terminate the revolution. 1 will
treat the leaders with consideration IL
they surrender with all or nearly all OF
their followers.
Nobody can consider himself the
owner of the cattle in the mountains and
woods which were born last year. and
allow the soldiers and the poor to gather
them altogether and get what benefit
they can from them. I have also pro-
vided for the establishment OF cultiva-
ton zones in order to avoid famine, and
] congl atulate myself upon the suppress
sion of the revolution in Pinar del Rio.
The rebels are lacking In valor and other
elements to make the uprising success.
with the assistance Of the CONNER
cial chambers, / hope to establish culti-
walton zones in the province Of Havana,
between the two railroad lines. but I
cannot allow people to build houses out
side of the towns. as they only serve as
q refuge for banditti.
"Rius Rivero (the name hitherto has
been spelled. generally, Ruis Rivera) Is
disregarded by the Cuban partisans. and
is lacking In the qualities necessary to
make an insurgent commander, and
neither Quintin Bandera nor Calixto
Garcia have as much prestige as Antonio
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
CUMBERLAND.
Raised the Chiefs.

Cononchet Tribe, No. 10, /. o. X. M,
kindled grand council fire last evening
at their wigwam, and the chiefs for the
Coming year were installed. Deputy Great
Sachem j. III. Farr was present and in
stalled the chiefs. There were many visit.
ing braves from neighboring tribes, and
the pipe of peace was enjoyed after the ex-
ercises. Corn and venison was a part of
the program which was appreciated by the
assembled braves.
Interesting Items.
The Cumberland Hose Company will
meet Monday evening In regular monthly
meeting.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Tanning will
take place Sunday afternoon, and the
burial will be at Mt. Cavalry.
Mrs. Patrick Higgins of Fall River, who
has been on visit to her parents in Ash
ton, has returned to her home.
Miss Mamie Canning, who has been on
q visit to friends in Woonsocket, has re-
turned to her home in Valley Falls.
Many Of the establishments throughout
the town were stopped yesterday linIiorder
to allow the employees to enjoy New Years
Day.
An anniversary mass was celebrated this
morning at st. Patrirk's Church, in MEM
ory of the late Peter Dolan iof Prospect
Hill, Lonsdale.
Mrs. l.. r. Moulton, who has been the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Booker Of Ashton, left for her home at
Natick, Mass, yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Assignee to Pay Brothers Debts.

Danville. Va. Jan. 2.-John w. Hol-
land, for many years prominent to-
bacconist of this city, but for the past
eight years retired, yesterday after
noon made an assignment to Bergman
Green, trustee. Mr.. Holland was Sc
curity for his brother, the late c. @.
Holland, on notes aggregating $l48. 900.
Suits on some of these notes were re-
Gently entered and in order that all
creditors should be placed on an equal
footing, this assignment was made.
The notes are held by banks in Danville,
Richmond, Petersburg. Lynchburg.
Baltimore and other places. The as
sessed value of the property conveyed
Is about 5000 600
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Silver Democrats Meet.

Boston, Jan. 2-The silver Demo-
Gratis Of the state, as represented by
several district delegates, met in this
city last night for the purpose Of TAX
ing action tending to unite the factions
of the party. The discussion was long
one, and opinion seems to prevail that
the silver men. being in the majority to
all appearances, should control the or
ganization. 1t was stated that at the
prospective conference of the district
committee II is proposed to admit rep
resentatives Of the Faneuil hall faction
and exclude those Of the Music hall fac
tion. The silver men will meet today
TO decide on plan Of action.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Injured While Celebrating.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 2. - William
Gilbert and Charles Stedler were cele-
brating New Years day at Bubebach's
Landing yesterday morning by dis
charging firearms. Gilbert got in the
way of Stedler as the latter pulled the
trigger OF his weapon, and the charge
entered Gilbert's breast, instantly kill
Ing him. He was % years Of age. and
married. Stedler surrendered himself,
and the coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict Of involuntarily manslaughter. At
ShamolGin. Lewis Williams was shot
and fatally wounded by George W..
Lewis during q similar celebration.
The bullet penetrated the victims lung.
Lewis and Charles Falconbridge. who
furnished the weapon. were held with
out bail. ThomaS Doyle. aged - years.
Of Locust Gap. near Shamokin, blew
or the left side Of his face by the acci-
dental dtscharge Of his gun while on
New Years hunting trip. He may not
recover
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

"It is rather easier work shooting from
blinds than from sink boxes in the water"
saws an old duck hunter. "I had the ex-
perienoe of lying fat on my back In one Of
these sink boxes for four hours, and can
not say that relish that part Of the sport
much. IL Ia not the easiest thing In the
world TO hit ducks with shotgun when
standing up, because It's hard TO get near
epoug gh to them at any time. But q fellow
A certainly at disadvantage unless accus-
tomed to the thing, as discovered, TO
sboot when lying fat on his back"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
The NICARAGUAN SLAVES.
MEN AND WOMEN LABORERS ARE
VICTIMS OF SERVITUDE


Nanagua, Nicaragua, Dec. ia
few persons were killed and several
were wounded during the municipal
election at Granada on Dec. 13.
A terrible state Of affairs prevails in
the labor market here, and the system Of
selling labor has resulted in reducing
very large numbers of men, women and
children into a state of slavery.
Owners Of coffee estates recently held
q meeting with the object Of influencing
the government Of Nicaragua In estab-
fishing In Cuba a labor agency to induce
Cuban laborers to migrate to Nicaragua.
Men and women here are now endeavor-
Ing by every possible means, except
armed revolution, to escape from the sad
servitude incident to the sale Of their
labor. authorized oy the constitution Of
Nicaragua and enforced on them, as
vigorously as possible, by military pow
er. until the money or goods advanced
to them. interest thereon and heavy fines
for delinquency, have been paid in full
by labor at low rates. Hundreds Of men,
women and children will have sold their
labor for small sums OF merchandise or
money advanced to them, arriving in
the cities in the coffee districts. from the
mOuntdlnS III the interior, anu gathering
the coffee crop of 1896 Many others who
have sold their labor are delaying in
commencing their work, or are refusing
TO accept the hard conditions Of their
contracts, and are being hunted from
one retreat to another by squads Of SOL
diers who have been assigned to the
work of capturing these delinquents and
forcing them to comply with their con-
tracts.
This years crop Of coffee in Nicaragua
Is estimated at about so per cent of a full
crop. The deficiency has been caused by
insufficient rains during the year. The
twies on which the coffee crop of 1897 Is
to be borne are. from drought. SO small
and short as not to be able to yield
full crop on many estates in Nicaragua
In 1897.
Owing to the scarcity Of agricultural
laborers, the difficulties experienced
with the workmen and the want of sum-
cient rains at many places in Nicaragua
during the last three years. many hold
ers Of coffee estates are Offering their
places for sale.
A number Of persons in Nicaragua, es-
pecially in the eastern portion, are max
ing preparations to cultivate sugar cane
instead Of coffee as heretofore.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Boston City Government.

Boston, Jan. 2.-The advisory board
appointed by Mayor Quincy at the be-
ginning of his term, and with which he
has consulted on many important ques
tions, has proposed an act consolidating
the present board of aldermen and the
common council and reorganizing the
city government of the city of Boston.
The new act provides that the city coun
Gil of the city of Boston shall consist OF
the president of the city council, IL alder
men at Large and rs ward aldermen, who
shall sit and act as one legislative body.
These shall be elected at the annual
municipal election in 1897. The act will
be presented to the incoming legislature.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Hartford. Jan. 2.-Henry A. Cowles,
the well-known Hartford broker, Is
missing, and no trace Of him can be
found. He left week ago, ostensibly
for New York. Fogg & Co. Of New
York and ]. b. Willard & Co. of New
York, both Of which brokerage firms
Mr.. Cowles represented, have seen moth
ing Of him. nor has the missing mans
wife
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Who are injured by the use of coffee Res
Gently there has been placed I'm all the gro
Gerry stores new::preparation called GRAIN.
O, made of pure grains lthat takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re.
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell Il from coffee. IL does not cost over "
as much as much. Children may drink it
with great benefit. l5c and Csc per package.
Try II. Ask for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Dedham, Mass. Jan. 2.--The Norfolk
county commissioners at a meeting
yesterday passed an order adopting a
new seal for the county. The seal just
abolished has been in use for over a CEN
tury. In the new seal are five ovals. each
containing in miniature some view Of in
terest in the county. giving the seal d
fine appearance. The first impression
was given to the Dedham Historical So
ciCtv
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
swindling Druggist Arrested.

Boston. Jan. 2.-Chief Inspector Boyn-
ton of the postofsice corps has arrested
Frederick Brown, who Is charged with
swindling druggists all over the country
OF various sums of money. Brown, who
Is 35 years old. has been ordering goods
sent to the Union Drug company" and
after receiving them, it is charged, he
sent them to outside places. receiving
cash and failing to make payments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
SAYLESVILLE.
Christian Endeavor Entertainment.

Christian Endeavor Entertainment.
The music committee of the society of
Christian Endeaver held concert in Fire
mans Hall last night, and was attended
by an appreciative audience. Following
was the program rendered.
f1anO SOLO,. Warren l.. Turner
Reading, Russia Christmas. ,".............
.....................Miss Jennie Kyser
Contralto solo, "When the Tide is Going
Out "....................Mis Jennie Wallace
Graphaphone........... +. Barror
Female dress speciality. Harry +. Wood
Reading, Photographic. ......Miss Kyser
Eccentricities.......... ..Walter p. Kranz
Black face comedian. ........ Harry T. Wood
Contralto solo, selec ed... miss Wallace
Piano solo, selected. .Mr. Turner
Reading......... .'........., ..Miss Kyser
German median...............W.P r. Kranz