davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
GERMANS NAVAL BILL.
ReIeh.taz Consider. tho Estimate.
of the Emperor

BERLIN. March ls-The debate in The
refchstaK on the naval estimates began to-
DAY Or I.4eheT. clerical chairman of ths
committee. during a speech lasting sew
eral hours explained the course pursued
by the cgrnmItfee. Prince Hohenlane i'm
rerIsf chancellor. declared the necessity
Germany would have for a feet was gem
eraliy recognized. adding that a display q
power was first condition. for tire deFel-
ousuen4 % trade and Ens necessary 70
make sure tnat no ore should find it an
easy task 90 disturb 1he country's develop
gDert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

sTIoNs FOR WAR.
Great Britain Gathering Military
Stnre~ ct MnoIMirh.

LONDON. March f7.-Secret and rapid
preparations are being made at Wooiwich
and other military establishments IN
Great Britain. The chiefs of various gar
rizous have been ordered 20 prepare de-
tails from the regiments available for for
aiRu service. a number Of large steam
ers have been chartered for the govern
n4ent and ordered 20 embark with war
stores AZ Wc0lwtch for Maiatats Two
THOUSAND tons Of ihese stores will leave
W0olwich tomorrow.
Trouble u aiso expected AZ the Cape %
Good Hope. TIE stores are being zap
i8ly forwarded there by al Castts line
stezuaags. fitted vita special ma gaines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
BLOCKADE To BEGIN SUNDAY.
Greek Vessels Must Keep Away
From Grefsn Ports.

ATHENS. March SIN the Rouie this
afternoon NJ Skouzes the Greek minis
lster 81 foreign affairs. announced that tho
foreign admirals had proclaimed block
ada of Crete, 20 begin next Sunday morn
inz at o'clock
fTnder is terms. no Greek vessel viii bs
allowed 70 enter cretan ports. Tire vessels
os other nafisns must obtain permission
from the sdr1irals.
All vessels may be searched by the COM
hined fleets.
The aamlrals expect that TIC Greek
ahfra ia cretsn waters viii receiF@ an or
der from fhe Greek government 20 with
6raur Refere the blockade commences. un-
der the penalty 81 being made 20 with
draw hy force
Al Midnight the cabinet Il stlH sitting
10 discuss tre situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
cnEEk VESSEL sunk.
Austrian sanhnat Takes Revenge ON
the Insurgents.

cANEA. Mareh m-Ths Austrian gun
foat Zebenlca fred upon and sunk near
Candla Greek wesNe3 loaded witn pro-
wssoas aa8 ammuai,5oBs Intended for tho
Greek forces la Crete. The Lepensc0.
mhsla watching the Greek ships. vas
fred uEan ~ the Insurgents TIE Avs
tran repifad ~ sinking fhe Greek craft.
and driving oN the .ns8rRents- i 10 fssr-
es shla rezs zfl greatly srrffzte he pogti~
lace a. Asneas an8 have aa tuHnsree Of
rFecl natarfnR the crisis &he poUsrs arc
striving ln every Ray Eosas12s % avert.
All ire crew of the vessel waica was SUNK
awarn ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

LOUISVILLE. ky. March ls-A special
% the Post from Frankfort says: Gov.
Bradley has entered the agh; for the
United States senatorship HIS agents are
actively AZ work. and Il is asserted with
confidence that the free silver Democrats
Republicans and defeat the regular Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
IN THE HOUSE.
New Tariff BiiI WIZ Re Reported
TrHaN

WASHINGTON. March lS-The house
was IN session sasaay for only fftesa mir
uges, and thss tlnae was consumed in the
reading 81 the AarrnaI IRE galleries
were filled ia anticipation Of the opening
oT the tariH debate. bar Henderson -
Iowa announced that the ways and means
committee wonld net ss ready 10 repert
unJ3 tomorrow. ana aecoTdingly. on his
motion. TIE house adjourned az 1913
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
BRADLEY FOR SENATOR
The Governor Prepared TO Con-
test Hunters Claims.
CAUCUS NOMINATION SET ASIDE.

kentucky's Executive Ignores the
Erecedcnt--Somafn With Free
silver Democrats to Defeat the
Republican Nosnfnee Powell
Clayton's Ambition Satisfied
Speaker Reed VIII Confne the
House to Tarin Legislatfon-The
New Law wiz He Reported To-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

publican nominee, ex-Congressman W.
Godfrey Hunter.
State Senator Parker. who has hereto
fore been looked on as a strict caucus
man, announced In an open card today
that he is for Bradley and that the gov
ernor has enough strength 10 win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

ssts were antagonists 70 those cf the
Inited States, sni sasa that tAis coun-
Try wonld hsss conserve its own interests
- avoiding entangllng alliances such as
the present treaty eoatsmpiates.
Al O'Clock tAe seuAse aaieurzerd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

BARCELONA. March iE-The Catalan
committee issued q manifesto demanding
autonomy similar 20 TIRE scheme proposed
in the ease o. Cahs Tor Carai2nians. TIE
aatborisies are taking precautions In visS
OF the possibility of az oaiuraak ia Cata-
suHss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

M0NTEvfnEo. &arca ia battle be-
izraen me federal troops ard the r@volu-
tsanlsss took giace yesterday near Pay
sanaa. Upwards - a thousand were killed
or worraed. Is IS nof yet reported when
force vas VfrtortoUs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
CLEVELAND ARRIVES HOME.
No Decentralization Marks His Com
ing so PRINCETON

PRINCETON. y. J. Marcs rs.--f<x- Pres
t3eus C5evslarf s-rtVs4 here today He
vas ruet "a; sae depot ay s5s private car
rlaxs wsses took a1Hn Immediately 70 a1s
nv bone = ss&sat rain made tae tares-
rniis srlve s Esoss assual ore. Tbers was
ao deuanst-at.aa ca tee 1srt of she stu
a~nrs- as rs arrival vas unexpactss1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

0STTASTTNOPLE. March fs-ofr-
e4ags of shs Russian eubasKy here have
netsaea tie Turkish government that n
Rassisn transport having on hoard troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

\ alscc}c-ea. faded % gray beard does
nas appear tldy. AJAX may oe made so ~
EucstaEnara-s I've fer tae washers.
xa3cA ca3arz 81 ever bEywa or h.ack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
POWERS GO TOO FAR.
Gladstone Severely Arraigns
the Rulers of Europe.
THEY YIELD TO HOT HEADS.

The Aged Statesman PoInts Ont That
Liberty Is Threatened by Two
Young Wen. Ignorant and faex-
p@rtenccd-Iet England shake oa
the Incubus and Hasten go Aid the
ereeks-Diockadeo OF Crete To Be-
Gin Next sanday-Ali Vessels sub
iect to search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Bons meal ssr chickens. Frye-Bruha
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

SETTLERS DRIVEN FROM HOMES
Citizens of Memphis Caring fol
Many Victims.

The Bond. of Winter Break and the
Northwestern Rivers Pour Down
Toward the Missouri Valley.
Sweeping Everything In Their
Course-Peopie Fleeing I'm the
Darkness 20 Escape Death I'm the
Flcod-The Heavy Rains Continue
and the Big Mississippi, Fed by
Heavens and Earth, Rises Stead
lily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06

served with the Injunction Of Judge
Gest he went to Clinton. aroused his
allies there and secured the promise
OF their response to any alarm that
might be given to resist any move
that might be made under the pro.
lection Of the judges Injunction.
The citizens Of Iowa, therefore, are
in readiness to invade Illinois again
when the time comes. and aid in the
shedding of blood in UNFOLDING q
masters order and in defyipg an in.
junction on the part of . Judge.
And this is the situation to be com.
placently viewed BY the state of lii.
nois.
''In the meantime the greatest Wig.
ilance 10 being maintained. and %
armed force 10 in readiness contio.
uously" to support this lawlesi
element In our own state, and
the subjects Of another state
who fire insulting letters tc
Judge Gest at . distance. And
Illinois finds no help within her.
self that such things are to be. 1,
looks nightly % IL the crisis had
come, the moment for . determined
move-aud that at once.
The Fultonites were again on hand
last night, armed with shot guns
spelling for trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
CA 3.
LATEST NEWS
Dress Goods.
LATEST NEWS

Dress goods are the backbone OF
such businsss - We conduos- shev
make the standard BY which the
whole business 10 70 b judged. The
eutumn 10 the most important season
for the entire business. This 10 TO b
our banner autumn. Under thess
com bined Influences We have COLLECTED
the drses goods for the coming ssa.
son. We present the stock to the In.
telligent criticism Of the women OF
this vicinity with the coufideoce tia,
approval will promptly follow.
so.;peh granite and pebbia clio be q, sec, he
Al wool ep,peipe CSC. o. am 81 q
Al wool Ro.slise. very vie, q ana 81 O.
AL Wool Bopeeescl ah 81. Is ana 81
Osnsl hair velouss. q IS
Fancy agured sstela. - s5e. SIC. o. era q. q
fsnes mixed ani'e o. 81
Two colose0 disgoual-. &c. o. and oi.A
Bi~ D atasr chev,ot. Stnch, Si.2s.
rap d'efe. oo'ofs Sec
4tx.d satfp clio b. Sc.
Pisids for skifts. sc to o. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06


wrkh q 3 be renahi 80"
viz .~*e VI
hands Esu rsy s blue
rolled with
byers La
on1 sc Shain The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
THRILLING MUST STOP
Judge Gest's Positive Manner
Of Oisposlng Of Fulton
Tactics,
INJUNCTION FOUR AID NOTION

Ihs Attempt to Change the Venue ana the
Writ Aessd Upon without Arsomsn,-
McMshon Bows 60 the Will Of the Court
-Folson lAvlessnsss Centanues Un-
absssd.
Judge Gest at Cambridge this
morning disposed of injunction 4.
and the motion for q change of venue
on the part of the Fulton peo-
pie against the NJ. W. A. in Q
manner that indicated that he 10 not
only not to be bluffed by the insults
and attempted intimidation tactics
on the part of the people of Fulton.
who know no law except as they see
it. but that the trifing with the ma
chinery of justice in which the Full
tonites and their master in chsncery
have INDUCED has about reached its
limit. Messrs. j. G.. johnson and
William jackson were present on be-
half of the Modern Woodmen order,
while J. j. Mcmahon and George T.
Robinson were on hand on the part
of the Fulton obstrcctionists-ot
wise the city Of Fulton, a. It was this
time. Attorney Andrews, at whose
solicitation the hearing was post
poned until today in order that he
could be present, through the mag
nimity Of the orders attorneys. was
not present after all, showing this
move was but another do lge to gain
further time.
OuicklS Dis posed Og
Af'er the motion had been made bv
the Woodmen solicitors to dissolve
the injunction. Attorney Mcmahon
made the motion for q change OF
venue supported by affidavit. The
court said he would hear the bill and
answer read, which was done, where.
upon. after the reading. Attorney
Mcmahon began one Of the famous
Fulton long-winded, time-kiliine
speeches. He had got as far as las
l understand our rights in this mat
ter" when the court interrupted him
with the admonition, Il don't pro.
pose to hear any argument on this
motion"
This is on the change OF venue is
it not?" replied Mr.. Mcmahon.
II don't purpose to hear any argu.
ments on either matter" responded
Judge Gest. 1.-THE petition for Q
change Of venue is denied. The mo.
ton to dissolve is allowed. The
counsel will prepare orders in &C.
cordance Herewith"
TO which Mcmahon replied "the
courts will will be respected"
1t now becomes necessary to dis.
pose Of Injunction No. before all
the obstacles to removal are out OF
the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06

The Dubuque went up last night
The Kit Carson towed down l6
strings Of lumber.
The Ravenna and Pilot brought
down eight strings of logo each.
The Lumberboy. HORACE and Zalus
Davis came down and the Pilot and
j. w. Van SAINT went north.
The stage Of water 1T the Rock
Island bridge at 6 q. m. was 8 IS; at
noon 1t was S.45; the temperature,
"a.
The F. G. A. Denkmsnn, &. d.
Kendall, B. Hershey and X. J..
wheeler came down with 16 strings
each.
The Winons and Verne Swain
doubled back last night and this
morning the Winona took out q big
excursion for Clinton.
The wrecking of the rata Of the
Mcdonald and Mountain Belle, on
or near keokuk rapids, has filled the
river below that city with floating
logs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
Oress-Sllks,

Our counters are full Of them. and
many Of the styles will surprise you
b their novelty. The color and
figure treatment Of the coming fash.
ions II dress silks 10 unlike ssv thai
hsve gone before. The styles al
ready assembled give . splendid
prsssnp tion Of the best products Of
the silk making world. This section
OF our store will b the centre OF At
traction for Women's dress from nov
until Lent gives . pause 70 the social
gaity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
Black Dress Silks.

Ftss black tsssta si,ks &c. .se ssd TIC.
Rich lu.t-ous s'sch satin aechssse q d. q.
Sl-Ss. 81 Is. Te and &c.
Bod pesa d'rois. sseclAl values q o. Is q
ana ose yard.
LOO yards bls<k brocsss satin ana mos ersis
Slss sns, e'e the usual u valas hut ta. Wsrs
F.f tomorsw Tu.sd.y. ara the balance Of the
Roman % fpe silk. made. worm n a 4 ssrd-
cnoice st SIC yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
To Whom Il nay O,,o~,-

l hereby notify all people not to
trust any person on my account,
without . written order from me IN
do %. ~ l will not after the Slst dsv
OF this month honor or pay any bill
or bills pressntsd to me for payment
unless accompanied BY said order.
Book lalsnd, H., August, A. T.
1877. G. D. GoRpox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
BLACK HAWK IS IN TOWN

Chief and HIS Bend . Day Late In Ar
RivioS.
Chief Black Hawk arrived in town
from Black River Falls. Wis, this
morning. He was accompanied by
his manager. E. l.. Brock way, and
seven Of his braves, three of whom
are tquaws. The remainder of the
band will be here tomorrow at the
latest. and possibly tonight. With
those on hand is young buck and
his new made wife.
The failure of Black Hawk to ap-
pear at the Watch Tower yesterday
was no less disappointment to the
street railway company than to the
large crowd of people attracted there
intent on seeing the old warriors
nephew, and bis band of reds. Black
Hawk made prolific apologies through
his manager to General Manager
Lardner, OF the railway company.
He explained that Friday was pay
day on the reservation. and. Iodian
Lie. his braves forgot their engage
ment and began consuming firewater
with the results that nothing could
be done with them for some time.
However, seven of them, recovert d
their senses sufficiently yesterday to
understand the situation, aud they
we're started for Rock Island befor
their appetite for red eve returned.
An ARGUS representative was
granted an audience with Black Haw K
on his arrival. He is 80 years old.
and feeble. and failing fast. He
has the outline OF a once power
full physique. He talks very little
English. Several years ago be mas
tered the language well. but
his memory has begun. to fail.
AID it is difficult for him to recall
what he has acquired In an education
al way in recent years. He is reluc-
tant about leaving his Wisconsin
home. as, realizing his physical con-
ditioD, he fears that he might die
among strangers. He says that
he wants to breathe his last sur
rounded by his red skinned brothers
and in the state - birh be has learned
to love. Black Hawk does not d,ink
drop of liquor. being different from
the m, jority of Indians in this re-
spsct. He says this is his fourth
visit to the Watch Tower. havir 2 us.
tied that point three times during
the reign of his uncle, Chief Black
Hawk, for whom be carried messages
to and from the Wirnebago reserva-
ton during the war in which the old
warrior was defeated. Manager
Brockway and Black Hawk are great
friends.
Black Hawk and his band will be
at the loser. beginning today. until
Friday. and probably all week. An
attempt was made BY General Mana
ger Lardner yesterday. on learning
that the Indians would not arrive,
to secure Beach & Bowers minstrels
for free performance yesterday. but
they could not get their troupe to-
gether in time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
ARMED TO RESIST ANYTHING.
fulton Continues tn Evince the sp.r,t o.
LAWlesoneso.

fulton Continues tn Evioce the SPIRIT Of
LaWlessness.
The Chicago papers of yesterday
contain dispatches from Fulton
showing the state of feeling there
over Judge Gest's Injunction against
further Interference with the re-
moval of the head Office from that
city to Rock leland. The people.
who have been favored by q local
master in chancery in holding on
to the Woodmen Offices de.
spite the will of the order.
aud repeated judicial rulings, accord
ing to the dispatches regard Judge
Gest's Injunction as an absurdity, as
it is declared he has NO jurisdiction
over residents of the state OF Iowa or
Master in Chancery McPherran. 1t
il further declared ''there are 2UO
special police in this city. many of
whom are armed with shO,guns and
repeating rifles, aud the sentiment
strongly expressed is to stand BY
McPherran to the shedding of blood
IL necessary"
The feeling is running high" it
is also stated, land many farmers
from the surrounding country are
expressing their determination to
come to Fulton's assistance. This
is also the word received from neigh.
boring cities. Judge Gest has been
receiving numerous letters and tele-
grams from Clinton citizens, asking
when he assumed jurisdiction over
the state Of Iowa. In the meantime
the greatest vigilance is being
maintained and an armed force
is in readiness continuously to re-
sist or suppress any riotous attempt
the employees or Rock Island may
B,ri.r.ng ON An ~ ,hy.
The tenor Of the expression from
Fulton indicates how far unre str aimed
lawlessne.s 10 liable to 60 in q place
that has reached q stage where an
Injunction from . jodge 10 regarded
- an absurdity and where the popu-
lace 10 determined to stand BY the
counter writ Of master in chancery
even to the point Of shedding Of
blood II necessary. The statement
% to letters and kilograms being re-
ceived BY Judge Gsst asking Why he
assumed jurisdiction over the state
of Iowa. accompanied by the declare
tion that he has NO jurisdiction over
residents Of Iowa, is . sample Of the
sudacity Of the Iowa citizens Who
have participated in the existing
up to the present time.
Judge Gest has assumed NO jurisdic-
tion over Iowa or of Iowa resi.
dents except when they come into
Illinois, and the fact that these Iowa
people are the ones the Fultocites
are depending upon to sid them in
violating the judicial order IL occa-
sion requires Is intimated in the
reference to assurance of aid from
neighboring Cities Indeed Saturday
night after Fred K. Bastian had bean
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06

Oscar swanson, scn Of John Swan.
son OF Moline, aged %. vas drowned
in Rock river opp ,sita the head Of
seventh street. Moline. this after
noon. He WAS boating with some
fIi0ado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
Before You Ride Your wheel

BE sure you shake into your shoes
Aliens Foot-Esse. Q powder for the
feet. 1t keeps your feet cool and
comfortable. prevents sweating feet,
and makes your endurance ten. fold
greater. Over 100. 900 wheel peo-
people are using Aliens Foot Ease.
They all praise It. Ladies, insist on
having it. It gives rest and comfort
ana prevents smarting. hot. swollen.
aching feet. At al druggists and
shoe stores, IS cents. Sample free
BY mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted.
LIE Roy, N. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06
Exclusive Dress Patterns.

safio eloh. coverts. esuites. poplns. spin.
eliues. etc, - 10 SIS . psst~rn
W piece Of bad a novelty Weaves IN
DIRE vooce. sc. Sac md 37xe,
~ pee. OF the Desest f. q jscquard dre.s
goods st fIOm &c {, &c ysrd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-06

when bilious or costivs eat Q Oas.
carer. candy oathassio, cure guarsu.
seed. 10 oeatq, . eenSa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30

Whoever produced the motto of
"victo dolore," on the presentation to
the Hagey Institute directors, certain
~ wrote bad Latin. AS a fact there is
Il good deal of bad Latin among mot
toes, though every now and again they
get corrected The truth is that the
expression "victo dolore" would have
offended Caesars or Cicero's ears as
much as He clumb them steers"
would offend the auricular organs of
a decently educated American, and an
Etonian or other public school boy
would have been switched for it, prop
erly. "Dolore victo" might have been
tolerable, but even then it wanted a
context. If the originator of this mot
to would only look up little Latin he
will find the expressions run, Hoe
proelio facto," lilac oratione habita,"
"Armis accepts" and thousands of
others, but never a participle before a
noun. The Herald's college is not a
school of Latinity evidently or else it
has studied the decadent period of
Monllish Latin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30

Sir Charles Dixie, in the British
House of Commons, has been sounding
an alarm about the size of the navy.
He wants it to equal the navy of any
two powers which, united, might at
tack the United Kingdom and her
colonies. The estimates prove that the
government of Great Britain is alive to
the necessity The total amount for
naval expenses in 1897 will be over
$114, 100000. OF this sum thirty-tive
million will be expended in new war
ships, four to be battleships, three
cruisers and two torpedo boat destroy
ers. There are now one hundred and
eight vessels of all classes under con-
struction in the dock yards. Germany
in the next three years, proposes to
build five battle ships, six cruisers,
three gunboats and thirty-tive torpedo
boats, at cost of $5O,OOO,000. If ma
tons keep vying with one another in
such costly ornaments as these, one
cannot tell to what they will come in
time. The long purse must win. But
the strain upon the national finances
must be immense and you can reach
the breaking poin of anything in this
world.