davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Haskell Hail Match Tonight.

The championship basket ball game which
will be played nj the Armory tonight be-
tween the local T. NJ. G. A. and the Port
land team will he the most important and
probably the cleverest. exhibition OF the
fine points of the game ever witnessed In
tnis city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
FOOTBALL GAME AT TACOMA.
University Seniors to Play the Puy-
yaIlup Indians.

The junior class football team of the Uni
versfty of Washington starts tomorrow for
Tacoma to play the Puyallup Indians A
lively game is looked for. A large num-
her of varsity people are going over to
help TO wake Tas,oYna up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
KINSHIU MARU ARRIVES.
Brings Valuable Cargo Of Silks
From the Orient.

The big Nippon Yusen kaisha liner Kin
shiu Maru. direct from the Orient, arrived
in Seattle early yesterday morning, after
one of the quickest trips ever made across
the Pacific. She commenced to discharge
her cargo of about 5000 tons. consisting
mostly of silks. at the Arlington dock, i'm
mediately upon her arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CHICK
EMS Another choice carload OF Eastern
poultry has just been received and is on
sale. at the Seattle. Yakima and Fulton
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Private George Cameron King. OF Roose-
velt's Rough Riders, viii lecture before tn.
students or the university today. The lec-
ture will be given in Denny hall at noon
the subject being Private Kings Exper-
fence While in Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

CRAYoN. pastel. portraits. pho;ogra pha
enlarged frames made 10 order. Nozzle
berg. artist, Sill Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

ROUGH RIDER KINGS illustrated lee
ture. matinee Saturday afternoon ?
O'Clock Especially for ladies and schooi
children. Realistic battle scenes, perfect
descriptions and pictures Admission rs
and 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

haskees VIII b sent c0n3aantng GOOD things.
A thorough canvass II being made among
ssse poor. and an who are worthy and IA
need Of aid VIII be freely given X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

THE Northern Pacific 10 making a specia
rate az S254 for the round trip 10 the "a.
nous Green River Hot springs. Tickets
Gu sale Fridays and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

PORTLAND AMI Seattle Y. NJ e
basket bali teams WIZ play secou; game
coast championship series. Armory nau
FRIDAY evening,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

MISS wILziNSKI. optician liz Cher
~. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

The First Regiment band subscrip,io,
concert viii be postponed from Decembe
IS TO December IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16


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The herald., 1898-04-15
AlthOuse Fruit CO.
STOPPEDATOWN CLOCK
AND SCARED A LOT OF SLEEPING
PEOPLE 3
The Northern Citrus Belt Given a
Second Dose Of Earthquake Not
So Big as the Last

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-two slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here to-
night, the first at 10:43 and the second at
1103. The temblors here were not severe
enough to cause serious damage and no in
furious results SO far have been reported.
The shocks were felt in number Of towns
in this part Of the state and are said to
have been most severe at Port Costa,
where number of large grain warehouses
are located.
The area Of tonights earthquake was
more limited than on the occasion of the
heavy shock two weeks ago. The quake
was most severely felt at Eureka and at
Port Costa, where there was great alarm
but no damage. At Alameda, Sacramento
and Stockton the shock was light and 1t
was not felt at all at Oakland, Berkeley or
San Rafael nor at the Lick observatory on
Mount Hamilton. In the taller buildings
of this city the occupants were shaken
briskly but not violently.
Stopped Clock
EUREKA, April 1.-two earthquake
shocks were felt here tonight, the first at
1880, the second at 11:10, which was the
heavier. A rumbling noise accompanied
the second. The duration was ten seconds
and the direction was north and south. The
shock stopped the big city clock. 1t was
the heaviest for many years.
Not Felt at All
SACRAMENTO, April 14-No shocks of
earthquake were felt here tonight. On
learning Of the shocks In San Francisco
inquiry was made of scores of people and
not one was found who had felt shock.
The herald., 1898-04-15
+ f***ff* RI ***f*ff****d + + 4
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

4. Ships are being made ready and 4
r preparations going ahead to call out 4
4. soldiers for the war with Spain. 4
f. There's war in Pennsylvania Pres 1
r byterian circles over the action OF 4
+ Prof. Shields in signing petition for i
+ a liquor license 1
r Anti-government editors at Madrid-.i
+ are rabid, and the people wild for 1
+ war: the Philippine insurrection 1
r breaks out afresh, and troops ready 4
+ tc embark turns back to suppress the i
+ uprising. 4
+ Minister Polo has packed his effects 4
+ for early departure from Washington. Il
+ though not yet formally ordered 1
+ home, the condition of affairs makes 1
+ a peaceful solution of the Spanish 1
+ crisis practically impossible. 1
+ Abstracts of testimony taken be- 1
r. fore the senate committee investigat- 1
r ing the Maine disaster show only one 4
+ opinion concerning the cause of the 4
1. explosion; General Lees testimony 4
+ also presents much of interest con- 4
+ ecrning political and industrial con- 1
r ditions on the island. 4
+ Spain will make one more appeal 4
+ to the powers Of Europe to secure 4
+ their moral influence in holding Off 4
+ war until the autonomy scheme has 4
r had fair chance under the armistice 1
r recently granted. 1
+ Senator Cullon recognizes the un-.a
+ certainty of modern naval warfare 4
+ and expresses anxiety over the first 4
+ round of the war with Spain; the 4
+ flying squadron putting itself in 4
+ shape to make that round decisive. 4
+ The war party in Spain has as 4
+ sumed control of affairs, with Butch 4
r er Weyler as leader and "War with 4
1, the Yankees" the slogan; driven by 4
r fears of Carlist uprising, the Span 4
+ ish cabinet is likely to declare war 4
r. before the United States congress 4
r agrees on a resolution. 4
+ The outlook is warlike, whatever i
+ the resolution adopted by congress-; 4
+ holders Of Spanish bonds have good 1
+ reasons to omit recognition of 4
4. the present Cuban government and 4
1, will fight to prevent it, but they can 4
4. not prevent Intervention. 4
4. The northern citrus belt treated to 4
4, another earthquake which stops a 4
+ clock at Eureka, but does no harm, 4
+ Charles A. Crandall, alias Emanuel !
+ Escadaro, arrested at Chicago. claims i
+ to have placed the mine which de- 4
4. stroyed the Maine; the work was !
+ done by order of Weyler, and under 4
+ the Cuban butchers personal direc- 4
+ tion. i
+ For six hours yesterday the senate !
4. debated the question of the recogni- 4
+ tion OF Cuban independence; twenty 4
+ senators have asked for leave to 4
+ speak. and even II a continuous ses- i
+ sion Is called for, no vote Is possible {
4. before Saturday at the earliest; the /
+ dull day In the houses ~
The herald., 1898-04-15
Home Mission officers

STOCKTON, April 14.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Oakland district
was held here today, with representatives
present from all over Central California.
but principally from Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley. Officers chosen for next
year are: Mrs. e. Slaughter Of Stockton,
president; Mrs. Boccus of Oakland, vice
presldent Mrs. Lester Burkee Of Oak
land, recording secretary: Mrs. Laura Buff
nngton OF berkeley. corresponding secre-
sary,. ana Mrs. Watterson of Alameda,
The herald., 1898-04-15
OR SPAIN WILL PRECEDE AMERICA IN A
DECLARATION OF WAR
arsts Assume Control Of Affairs With Butcher Weyer at the
Head of the War Party and 4War With the Yankees as
Their Sogan--A Carist Uprising Imminent

aBirzA % Hld3 will
tn here Z
showing es h In the 4
militia in bland "WM the Yankees Is their Z
heravr triumph. 4
r
T. cesor q
Mu&was then No o ylG do the 4
marco evryHp m change o hs e
he cabinet towo oDau Hefound1 &
her some y
Moet may a Z
Z
within pa e
con Z
aw Ter after h mil I eengr grspede q
hhhanh han have
nwaso o 4
4
q I'M mhMe n esp 70 o q . z
detsp nstyp 3
tth In the eWelH poll mi prime itac d
ddt il q
o promptly ina dd o =
attempts b &
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
FiTIL WRECkS " THE SOtND.
SCHOONER AND HER CREW AND f'O Il
BARGES AND TWO MEN LOST OFF
NEW-LONDON.

New London. Conn. oct. - 1t - rep"''e"
that al about o o'clock this morning an ul'-
known schooner. while off shore about a hli'e
and half east Of Bartlett's Reef Light. was
wrecked In the southwest gale and those ABOARD
were drowned The disaster was witnessed ny
several persons at Goshen. but w To to-hish'
there had been no wreckage ashore that would
give any clew as to the identity of the schooner
The craft was a good sized one.
The tug Thomas j. Scully, Captain Henry W.
Gegg. towing the barges Admiral Camarie'
Wyandntte and Atlantic, while about four miles
west of Cornield Light early this morning. was
caught in the heavy gale and the haWser was
unable to stand the strain Soon afterward the
Admiral sprung a leak and crashed into the sec
ond barge, which ultimately resulted In the sink
ing Of all four barges.
Two men on the Admiral were lost. Dut the
crew of the Scully. by means of the heaVing line
rescued seven men. two women and n baby
from the other barges The rescued persons
wore taken aboard the tug one by one, and the
woman with the baby was dragged through the
heavy sea apparently little the worse for hel
cxnerience Captain Gegg stayed about until
long after daylight in the hopes OF finding the
drowned men. but was unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

entrance n visit was arranged to General Shat
ter to secure combined action 1t this visit
the following day that took the Admiral away
Mt the moment Cervera came out lie says
he had in view the employment OF the marines
for an assault either the MORO or Socapa
Battery while at the same time assaulting the
defences at the entrance with the fleet lie
thereupon wrote to General Shafter the follow
ing letter:
Ny Dear General: I have your note OF TINS
mOrning-just received at 11:30. An officer OF
my staff has already reported to you the firing
which we did this morning, but must say
in addition to what he told you. that the forts
which we silenced not the forts Whlch
would give YOU any inconvenience in capturing
the city, as they cannot fire except To sea
ward They cannot even prevent our entrance
into the harbor Of Santiago. our trouble from
the first has been that the channel to the har-
Dor is well strewn with observation mines
which would certainly result in the SINK
ing OF one or more Of our ships II we
attempted to enter the harbor, and by the SINK
ing Of z ship the object of the attempt TO enter
the harbor would be defeated by the preventing
Of further progress on our part 1t was my nope
that an attack on your part of these shore pat
teries. from the rear. would leave us az liberty
to drag the channel for torpedoes. II 1t Is your
earnest desire that we should force our en-
trance. I will at once prepare to undertake u.
/ think however. that our position ana yours
would be made more difficult IT, as Is POSSIBLE
we fail in attempt.
We have in our outfit at Guantanamo forty
countermining mines. which | will bring here
with as little delay possible and If we can
succeed In freeing the entrance OF mines by
their use | will enter the harbor. This work.
which is unfamiliar 10 us. will require consider
able time. 1t is not so much the loss of men as
IT is the loss Of ships which has until now de-
TERED me from making a direct attack upon the
ships within the port. Very truly,
W. T. SAMPSON
The next and last entry in the report is as
follows:
July 3-The sortic OF Admiral Cervera's
squadron and its destruction have been made the
subject OF separate paper. and need not be
repeated here. This event closes the purely
naval campaign. browning with complete sue
cess the anxious work Of almost exactly two
months
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

Probably no single drug is
employed in nervous diseases
with effects so markedly beneh-
cial as those of cod-livcr oil.
These are the words Of an
eminent medical teacher.
Another says; 1.-The hypo-
phosphites are generally &C
knowledgcd as valuable nerve
tOniCs.
Both these remedies are COM
bincd in SCOTS Emulsion
Therefore, take it for nervous
ness, neuralgia, sclatica, lnsom-
MIA and brain exhaustion.
SOC and 81 90. all druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE. chemis,s New-Yorh
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
HELPLESS on A REEF.
UNKNOWN VESSEL STRANDED IN
STORM NEAR HALIFAX
1.v,y,uIyG EFFORTS TO RESCUE FIVE MEN
SEEN ON HER DECK LEFT TO THEIR
PERIL At NIGHTFAII"

rXAvAuLNG EFFORTS TO RESCUE FIVE MEN
SEEN oN HER DECK LEFT TO THEIR
PEKIL At NIGHTFALr-
Halifax. y. s. oct. 23-Tugs which have been
endeavorlng for hours to reach a large square
riocod vessel ashore on Thrum cap Shoals
about a mile and a half from here to-"'5".
have abandoned the effort 10 save the ere" "a
the craft The vessel was seen on the rocks "'
daylight this morning. having gone asho'e
doubtless. in the heavy southwesterly gale VINO"
began last night and lasted for nearly tNeiNe
hours. accompanied b. violent rain and uhusua'-
ly heavy seas.
Only stumps OF masts are visible from the s'R
raj station AMI five men have been counted oi
th. deck OF the stranded vessel Al hTsl ''0
unfortunate craft was .hought TO be fFehCH
barkentine as one was due here. during uhe
morning the crew could be seen making signals
but the binding spray Of the SCI breaking over
the hull prevented them from being undefs'oou
I.feboats from the Devils Island station were
launched but could not get within ha!t-Illie Oh
the shoals The sea was breaking long as
tance outside The noise of the SURF was ter
rife Tugboats got near enough this afternoon
for Mr. Crosby. Halifax agent or the hrl'iSh
brigantine Irma, which was due from Aurh
Island with salt to venture the opinion that lile
vessel was the Irma. He could not see the
name bur believed he recognized the famiiiar
outlines IT was conjeCturcd also that the YES
sol might be the brgantinc Ida Maud, but the
disnasted hull appeared too large 60
4 Iifebuoy attached TO a small line was sent OH
from the stranded vessel this evening ana was
allowed TO float down to one Of the ifeboats' An
atten,pt was then made TO pass a heavy llne Out
tho small hauling line broke. ana, darkness COM
ing ON. another attempt could not nave peeh
successful. ,
As only five me1 were seen on the Vessel anu
the crew OF the Irma numbered nine, II IS reared
tn,r have heen lost The dsmasted hull has
been lifted by the force OF the sea upon the
crown of the reef.
The sea is still high. and further erorts 70
rascue the crew have had 10 he abandoned. II
the sea goes down tonight the tugs Will return
tn the scene. otherwise nothing can he dohe
before morning II Is feared the vessel cannot
hold together much longer ana much anxiety
exists. =,
The Irma is vessel Of 2'2 tons. owned In
Liverpool y s. and commanded by captain
TAYLOR. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
suIpwRECKED PARTY SAVED.

Portland ore. oct. 23-The steamer Garronne,
which loft St. Mlchaels two days later than the
Roanoke had among her passengers J. n. Evans.
of Portervile Cal. who arrived In Portland to-day.
lie savs the Boston party, that was reported to
have been lost I'm the steamer Ahbie Rowe while
crnsstng North Sound. turned up all right. The
steamer was wrecked in a storm, but the eleven
nnssengers are safe at Indian village on the
mainland \ relief expedition was sent atter the
shipwrecked people
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

sight Preparations were at once made for
sinking the Merrimac in the entrance. which
was accomplished before daylight two days
later
Admiral Sampson does not mention Schley's
bombardment Of the forts with the Iowa, the
Brooklyn. the Massachusetts, the Texas and the
New-Orleans on May ~.
From this time. when the Army began en-
barking at Tampa. until the arrival o. General
Shafter with the Fifth Corps. twenty days later
the report is Iey3.od largely to the elaborate
plans of blockade. TO the numerous specific or
ders Of the commander-n-chief to prevent the
enemy from surprising him. or escaping. 10 ac-
counts Of bombardments Of the batteries and
reconnoissances ashore to describing the fights
OF the marine battalion near Guantanamo and
the gradual acquisition Of naval base there
to the perfection OF arrangements for the CO.
operation Of the Cuban insurgents and to
numerous details which show how much de-
pended on the Navy and how fully the re-
sponsib!liy was discharged.
COMMANDERS URGED To BE wATCHFUr.
In memorandum dated June II, the Admiral
SAYS:
The Commander-in- Chief desires again to call
the attention Of commanding officers to the posi-
tions occupied by the bOckading fleet. especially
all ships keep within distance of the entrance
to Santiago Of four miles. and this distance
must not be exceeded.
If the vessel is coaling, or Is otherwise re-
strictpd in her movements. she must neverthe-
less keep within this distance.
If Il: any time the flagship makes signal
which is not visible to any vessel, such vessel
must AZ once approach the flagship or repeat
ing vessel 10 point where she can read the
signal.
Disregard of the directions which have al
ready been given on this head has led TO endless
confusion Many times during the day the fleet
IS 50 scattered that 1t would be perfectly pos
slbie for the enemy Ia come out OF the harbor
and meet with very littIe opposition.
The Commander-n- Chief hopes that strict at
tentiOn will be givel this order.
The Admiral reproduccs the order OF battle IN
cidental to the landing Of Skaters army corps.
on June % when ships were sent TO shell the
beach and cover the landing Of the men. In
this order the following occurs:
The attention of commanding officers Of all
vessels engaged in blockadng Santiago de cuba
IS earnestly called to the necessity OF the utmost
vigilance from this time forward both as 10
maintaining stations and readiness for action
and q TO keeping close watch upon the har
Dor mouth IT the Spanish Admiral ever intends
10 attempt 10 escape. that attempt VIII be made
soon.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
4 GATHERING INSTRUMENT.


new cautcry. termed by !ts inventor the Apply
socautery" has much To- recommend II. There l. a
cautery i'm which the platinum that sears the flesh
IL kept hot bV jet Of hydrogen bas, but this re-
quircs small bellows and othcT apPendages TO
vork f. In the aphy ysocaut"ry tn" platinum searer
IL maintained AZ the proper temperature ny means
~ anrsthrt, ether The instrument resembles
mcneil or styIoeraphic pen with the soaring plati
mum at the point and the ether inside the stem
The ether Is partly vaporized In a fame 20 begin
with and atterward By the heat OF the platinum
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
DEATHS or NEW-YORK SOLDIERS.

Atlanta Ga oct. 2}-Andrew Blakely. private Of
Company -. % New-Yor& Volunteers. died at Fort
Mcpherson to-day from typhoid fever
Lancaster. Penn oct. 2}.-John Carlson. private.
COMPANY *. 29d New-York. died at the General
Hospital to-day from typhoid fever. He was
Swede. twenty-three years old. and was recent:
sent here from Camp Mcade.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

.itv After 4 short time I'm an attorneys office IN
BROOK yn Mr. Levenson pegan to build up prac-
tice of his own. He has frequently represented
labor unions I'm the courts. He has been an active
worker for the Republican party for several years
and is n membc. OF the Union Republican CUB
Ur Is n member Of the Madison Wheemens CLUB
and 4 prominent odd Fellow
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
HOrSE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington oct. % (SpeciaD.-An unusually large
batch OF Custom House appointments for New
York was made yesterday at the Treasury Depart
ment A. announced they follows: Alfred
.ewbatt. William j. Connolly. Robert : Doremus.
Joscph q. Utter. Dennis Conway. Clement Reed.
Samuel p.utchberger and William Milner. the last
three renstatements Noble T. Barnes APP
NM. IL - IIMaIO.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
LETT THE ISLAND WITHOIT LEAVE.

for Thomas 4 McGurk. Of Company &. Cd New
Jersey Volunteers, who left the island without
leave on Friday McGurk went to the island on
October IA and said that he had absented himself
without leave from his regiment, which was then
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
TWO DOCBLE TRAGEDIES.
Ir,rOrs HUSBANDS SHOOT THEIR WIVES AND
END THEIR OWN LIVES.

ruo double tragedies were enacted in Jersey city
,.os,erdav Garrett French shot and nortaly
wounded his wife. Johanna. and then killed him
self Henry Jonea coored. shot and instantly
KILLED his wife Esther. and then ended his own
lie by sendilg bullet into his brain Jealousy
ca,ise OF IN. murders The Trenches had been mar
rird twelve years. and had four children The
Inr.eeS had one son twenty three years old. Fun
Setais Will be found In the New-Jersey Edition Of
n, Tril
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
CtNDTDiTE N THE NINIID.

Charles g. Icvenson. Republican candidate for
the Assembly from tho NXXiII District. was born
I'm this city in ls7i and was graduated from Gram
mar Schooi 40. ?. Aftcrward he studied nt the
college of the city OF Ncw-York, and took the law
course In the Law School OF the N"w-Nork Iniver-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

Al Pompton Lakes. y. j. lie was "o'"' ",o,.
Castle Williams until he could be sen' 70 MS - -
o Ir,,,v n. sald that ne was ~. ana win
othrr prisoners sent to the hospitai f,urk
only one soldier on guard tht'e. "iH -, his
sncc.eded in getting by him. AZ he h"u eh e he
regular uniform instead of the prison go and
mauaged TO get To the city on the le''S"
then disappeared.
MISS Gould AT GOVERNORS lSLiNp
Miss Helen Gould visited tie sick so'oe. -.
Governors Island yesterday. She also vu.ms Wsm.
those confined prisoners In Sasue w"