davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
TRANSPORT LOAD OF SICK.
HOSPITAL SHIP RIO JAyEyRo WILL
BRING MEN FROM MANILA.
Dyserfery. But There Are a Few
Cases Of Typhoid snd Tubereulo-
els Among the lnyaIided Soldiers.

MANILA. SEPT L. via San Francisco
Oc.. Iz-Ths sailing o. the hospital ftto
Rio Jsns;fo has been scheduled for Seps.
- Among the list OF siok soldiers VINO
viii! sal! upon the ship for San Francisco
are the following: George Anderson, pri-
vas. Company |. FRS, Nebraska, cystiils:
Hiram " Briggs. private Company l.,
First Colorado. dyxsntsry: Godfrey j.
BiEsa, private Utah battery. appendicitis;
oban B.sSicon. prisat. Company II. F!FSt
Wyo;nlnE dysentery; II. j. Baker, private
Company II. First Colorado. cysentery.
Thomas Comer9ord. private Company =,
First COLORADO. tGbsrculosiss George n
Chapman, private Company II. FIRST Ne
branka, bronchitis. Lang Cresion. FiFss
Idaho. cysentery. Joan T. CloneF. ger
gpant Com pany Ii. Frat Nebraska. pFiei-
monIa. James J. Doyle. private Company
L. First Colorado, dyssnsery. Bernard In
lin. private Company +. FIRST tuaho, W.
pany A. First Montana. pulmonary lein-
orrhege Thomas Fitzpatrick, private
Company g. First Idaho tuberculosis; J.
". Ferguson. private tlFsl l9aho' oysyi-
terry: Henry Jshe. private Company ii.
First Montana inguinai hernia; w . JeI-
fsrson, private Company Nj. Fist CoioTa-
Go TYPHOID. John e koHen. private Corn
parry Ii First Nebraska. tuberculosis. r.
s Kelly. private Company 81. FIRST Cali
iarnIa dyscntery: George Lacey. private
Company B. Titan artillery. intermittent
fever, I1dr!eS n. lsEQHoin!. Corporal FHsk
Company. L. S signal corps, dysensery:
William ii. Moss private Company +.
First Idaho, tuberculosis; William Miller.
private Company {. Eirs, Wyoming; ~
pnold fever: William MGnson, private
Company r First Wyoming. dysentsry:
Charles Y. Mills. private Company J. First
Colorado, dyseniery; Louis ID. Passmore.
Company |. First Nebraska, tuberculosis:
Steward II. Reid, sergeant Company A.
First Montana, typhoid fever; W. J. Raj
vesend. Utah battery. dysentery: George
Small. First Colorado. dysentery; Frank
Shisha. private Company l., First Mon
lama, typhoid fever: Edward L. Warner.
private Company II. First Colorado. dys-
EMERY; Sydney Wood. private Company Z.
Second Colorado typhoid fever; Chris
Wegener. private Ctah Light artillery.
rheumatism: Henry Wendt, private Com
pany ii. FIRST Idaho. insanity.
Among the men so far recommended for
discharge and TRANSPORTATION home are:
Albert A. Arthur. private Company II,
First Wyoming; William Treeks, private
Company l.. First Wyoming. George ".
storeman. private Company Il, Second
Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

The glass industry in Japan f. someth.r.
IN whicn American manufacturers are hs.
coming interested. Mr.. Convey states TIA,
during the year 1891. the total value Of i'm.
ports into Japan of glass Of all kinds Mas
lSs6is.oS. This included window glass Val.
ued al ss7.6is.o6 of which s14,150.95 worth
came from Belgium. and s22 $50 IS worth
from Great Britain The total exports ~
glassware OF all kinds during the same ps-
ROD were valued al $11.9I2.3S. OF This
s3SSaal worth was sent 70 Hongkong and
China.
In japanese glass factories there ara na
experts or skilled workmen. while the en-.
gagement of foreign experts Is Rendered
in,possln pie owing 10 the heavy pay Re.
quired by the latter: secondly. the cost Of
coal and labor is out of all proportion to
the prices of the manufactured art.cis:
thirdly, as the result of competition amosg
the factories of small means, proper insss
is wanting In the articles produced, SO tia,
20 market is flooded with foreign-mads
goods.
re are at present several private fac
tories in the capital. where the produces
are limited to beer and medicine bottles
The Tokyo glass factory is the only place
where chimneys for Use in lighthouses, as
well as other articles. are manufactured
to any extent. but nowhere has the manu.
facture OF window glass yet been started.
Original pensions have been granted TO
Myron Chapman. OF Medical Lake, 81
month. and 10 Sn@0Cer w NpStal. of North
Yakima, So a month.
Original pensions have been granted to
Pinkney NJ. Cole, of Allyn, Wash al Sc
month. and 10 Thomas Il. s. Coleman,
OF Cheney. at S. a month.
postoffice has been, established al Big
Lake. Skagit county. two miles north %
Montborne and FIVE miles south OF Clear
Lake, with John Gay as postmaster
The name OF the postofiice in Lincoln
county, heretofore known as Layton has
been changed 20 Hellgate. John r. Penix
has been commissioned postmaster at He'll
gate.
Maj. Elmer F. Heg, brigade surgeon,
or the United States volunteers. formerly
OF North Yakima, now on duty at Fort
Myers. Va. near this city. has been order
ed TO Omaha for duty pertaining 10 .ns
mastering out OF the Second Nebraska
volunteers.
The leave OF absence heretofore granted
Cant. John Newton. OF the Sixteenth In.
fantry has been extended two months on
surgeons certificate or disability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The private bank OF Jacob Deenherder.
a leland. near Holland. Mich. was en-
tered and the safe blown open Monday
night The robbers secured si0.6@1; no clue.
Attorney Edward Owjngs Towne and
John G. Morrett were convicted by a jury
in Chicago of conspiracy TO wreck the
Lumherman's Building and Loan Associa-
ton by recelvership proceedings. Towue
was fined 81 800 and sentenced 20 the peni-
tertiary and Morrett was fined s2et0
Towne had been a candidate for superior
Judge on the Peoples party ticket.
Alexander s. Sampson, Of West Dux-
bury, Mass, IS dead in San Francisco,
after having been lured 10 that city by the
advert sements Of a matrimonial agency.
He WAS s. years old and went 20 San Fran
cisco 70 marry an alleged rich widow -
He met Mrs. Grace Allison. who has Re-
Gently figured in a somewhat similar case
but when hts money WAS gone she is said
TO have refused To recognize him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
SPANISH OFFICIALS
WERE RECALCITRANT.
Tried tn Hang on To Manxsniiio Gus
tom H"use. but Were Prompts
~ Fired by Col Ray.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. IA dis
patch from Manzanillo 10 the Office OF the
Associated Press here says now that the
American flag 10 flying over that city. the
Cuban element IS coming to the surface.
The people are seemingly enthusiastic.
The mayor and collector had both receiv-
ed instructions not 10 turn over their Of
hces TO the Americans, except under pro-
test. and III the presence Of the consul and
i notary.
In the office OF the collector was found
A cable nfssase from Senior Mouter1, the
chief OF customs at Havana. notifying him
;aat the military occupation OF the Amegi-
cans was not 10 affect the civll admins
tration, which Is still under the aut0no-
NOUS government, and 10 remit regularly
all of the FUNDS 20 Havana 10y trusted mes
senEsr. The mayor. or alcaide had slmi-
lar Instructions from the minister OF JUS
tice. Eut Col. Ray, tue American military
commander At ManZanlilo. Is not the man
10 stand nonsense He Immediately sus-
pended the protesting officials and tenn
poraTIy appointed others Not cent
however, WAS found in the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
BEAR ISLAND INDIANS
PREPARE TO SURRENDER.
Agree with the Peace Commissions
ers to Come in to the ReserVa-
ton at Once.

ST PAUL. Oct IA Walker special
TO the Dispatch says: The Bear Island or
P;ilager Indians VIII surrender and war
has been averted. 1t only remains for
terms TO be arranged before the hostiIes
are 10 come into the agency.
Father Aloysious HomauItz Gus Beieau
and Chief Gay-Gwa- Che Way Biaung, the
peace commissioners, who left on the F!o-
IA last evening for the hostile camp. re-
turned this morning. After landing on
the island where the redskins encamped
a tafee-hOur conference vas held with the
recalcitrants and an agreement reached to
end the disturbances. \ report In writ
ing, 20 be made 10 Indian Commissioner
Jones. was received at q later hour TO-DAY
The enissaries refused to make public
their report untll submitted 10 Commits
sioner Jones further than 10 say that the
Indians VIII come 10 the agency when a
reply is sent back 10 the Settlements TO
the report Of the commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Interstate sanitary Comn,t<<.on re.
comm" n'i~ nltorm state. saws

OMAHA. V.L a. At t,-i4y'@ s-s.-ta ~
re }5it =t's st'ataf$ reuveit:. 1tt. .@it 81.
SdGta taif'=. 80 rs~Fi--ias VA s.f.....t ---
gaFSs'HE ~atf.t~s aaAEIa Whose So. .-
lures hsye s0a .-et 3aV-s f<lra us.4e4us .ii,
4.s and dates -DtNeeu aai-l ,4t... 4-..i
reFta.u districts csoHot be ttcs}art.} Saat!
''e~ AZ tas .-' ut.shs fo Yra-~5f. U.a rf-
peat x s}lcA acts a}sd the euA.'0seut ot .e&-
lsttscn n lieu Thereof providing th4t tie
governor 81 tGr state may - ut .~-4sfsa,it.f,
tfoh-att ihH Importation Or tnt t}uJ a(
ffN" >'o--N 1Ha conditions aN}at ~ as-A re1.-
3sf sacit nlFoVJ#f3cn G4rGr Ecus.
ina convention f4rraer re..ns' t,'efs.fa 7
~ ~ ali - SO adopt rH<4' ttl.rs gpt4-.-
trc q" '9.. t9tteN ~ c1uf. from ~ f.-~
states :v c&@tcr.ls.tF VIA regulations re,.-
e-}frr,.-rf rr fre association ara a&e4t- !
~ {ae department. - agriculture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

the s,ore Of the fund BE enlarged so as
20 loan money 10 cree: recto-ssS and sc1oc.
houses was referred 20 tbs board Of MS
EicrS .
President, r.. Rev. John Williams; vice
u- es.6 en.s Re- Revs. Henry =. N5ipp1e,
William D. Doane. George lie y. GIiesp,e,
Thomas A Sta-key. CcrtiS-.1t A-Is..s1S'
ara HiSt,,,ls Johnson. az Les Angeles, N2csa-
clas o. Caasor-ia, ard Talbot, % Central
Pennsylvania
Secretary general, John G. wilson
T-ass,.-a-. George c. Thomas. % P1sls-
delphia. and ASSISTANT treasurer, l. w.
Roberts, OF New YORK.
AIS, a board Of seventeen trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Thirty Cannon VIII Be DiVfceu
Among Leading Cities

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct, l2-MaJ.
Gen. Henry I4awton. governor or the n l.
tary department OF Santiago: iett ior me
United States today on The Aichisaa' az
cornpanisd by his aides
Thirty cannon captured 81 The forts ana
IN the trenches are now ready for the snip
Inent to The United states Ine if2l-,sejI
ulaa Is 10 give 10 fifteen OF the pflncipal
cities OF the country two guns each as
trophies 20 De placed n positions a. Aonor
IN the public parks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
WILL SOON BE EVACUATED.
American Flag VIII Float All over
Porto RtcO October Is.

SAN JUAN De PORTO RICO. Oct. IL
II is officially announced that the American
flag will be raised over san Juan .'ctoosI =.
The io{n- meeting of the United States
and Spanish evacuation committees teFal-
mated today. Hereafter the American com
mission Will meet privately 10 setsie 'he
final details OF transfer
Today the Stars and Stripes were raised
over Bayamo and Rio PiedTaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

PARIS. Oct. l2.-The American peace
commission at 5 o'clock today engaged in
Its first function outside Of purely 1ipio-
matte lines. The Figaro entertained the
members of both commissions with a stage
performance In which CoqueIin, Loie Full
Ter and others took part. The occasion
was informal and pleasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

SEOUL. Oct i2.-Han Ky Seoul. Korean
minister of Justice. has been dismissed for
permitting the brutalities perpetrated by
the populace upon the bodies OF Kim Hong
Niuk and others who were hanged here on
October 10 for having conspired to poison
the emperor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
RIOT and bLOODSHED
At THE V|RDEN MINES.


Louis. deputy. shot through head, shout
der and hands. viii probably recover:
James Palmer. deputy. shot in left side
OF face. arm and side. will recover: Pat
rick Mack. OF Virden. employed by the
operators OF the Chicagc-ViTden shaft,
bullet went through his thigh. will re-
cover: Ernest Ryan 4 coloyed man from
AIabama. bullet went through his head,
VIII recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
TIE PASSING THRONG.

Col. J. y. Mccutcheon who has made
campaign. speeches at Roslyn and Sprac1ie
rs,urned 10 the city yesterday well piea.sed
win the progress which the Republicans
ara making in kittitas and Lincoln cou0-
tea lie spoke at Rosijn Saturday night
He found the. city in a prosperous condition.
Nearly al the DorkingTen ii the mines
OWN their h mes which are fitted up very
comfortably.
Il found an interesting. state OF affairs
yesterday. To show the effect of the
Dingley bill. as compared with the Wilson
bill the Northern PactAc Coal Company In
March 1885. employed as men aud paid
them Sli $50, being average ~ 81
per month 10 tf~ man. II that year the
wilson hi was tn force and the compeli-
ton Win BRITISH Columbia mines Has such
that the men could not Ne employed All
thA time, During the mont1 of March,
1898. under tho I'.ngley bli, this company
being an average % $95-io 10 the nan. 10
addition 10 this The cufnIauv aas been able
20 make extensive repairs upon IS proper
~. and tsEefrp FssR mines Eo<isu has
never experienced s]Ch a BUSINESS revival
a. since the iassIge % ina Il agiey Dtll"
Mr.. MctTtcaeon spoke at SpraC3c Men
cay night ANA learned while there that The
farmers II Lincoln saipTed las: year more
than - 70 bushels Il Whee4r, from its=
proceeds u which t1ey have paid nearly
al their debts and Tow haVe uuney left
a. the close OF me ysar. lie iearn-3 from
;6e manager Of the Aouriag ul.A "a S9raese
trat during The present s@asc,I NOT q farmer
NO A&% ftst4 = Two YEARS has
h.T.JsiEF3t % the Fiji what sIta1I4t asking
"a favor lie pey lp So gold pieces - far
ss 30 -as learned. Ielltt-s Wa sE }.tfle
talked in Lincoln county ~ Fopuus1s.
Hugh Craig president q the san Fran
c4sC~o Chamber ~ Commerce. al gJr many
years prominent in ifs4rarc@ nl4tte9s IN
THAT city fa}d SeatFie "a eaors vss.t :f3s
weak ard haS since COTE ~ tfa Great
Northern 30 Chicago. |SaIe bern M Craig
vas fae reet p.eTt % some cuartesie- from
re- loca, Cf.autcr o. Commerce liz has
bee. - Seat-.s before, ten AMI tnen.y years
ago and ~ aot only likes tas town. bur =
confident that & has "a great tlture before
j.. Mrs craig and sister are guak-ng taaS
tTla with HIM
A Lee W.lIarz. a Seattle boy who ta4
adopted the stage as q professor 81 visit
Ing rs parents n taie c4>y. Mr. Willard
Is low VITA the David Henderson Com
pany. which viii open here tomorrow bar
viii rsos APPEAR during is SS@at,ie erxage-
mat He ls2yss IN day or swo :or OAK
land. Cal. 4 ssave % absence % two
weeks o. personal osfSsa.s. lie viii re-
JOIN lie cgl2paly - ta4s cs-ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
Mrs. George Held for Murder.

CANTON, O.. Oct. EMS. George. ac-
cused OF the murder Of George y. Saxton.
was today held on the charge OF murder In
the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

" W A I,G TO- Oct IN Mai H., Gen.
nouncing the death of Maj. S. b. Beebe.
ordnance officer. L. s. V, who died yester
day of yellow fever at Havana. He was
resident OF Thompson, Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Emperor and Empress Start on Iheir
Much Tour.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE emperor and en-
urass of Germany started this morning on
90 drst 10 Constantinopis and thence 10
Palestine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

OLYMPIA. Oct. 12-Mrs. Phoebe Camp
bell, pioneer of Thurston county and a
resident OF Olympia since 1882. died today.
She was eighty years OF age and had been
married over forty years 10 DR.. Campbell
who is known as the blind doctor of
Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
william II. Bush.

DENVER Oct. 12.-Wtlliam II. Bush.
one Of the propretors OF the Brown Pal
ace hotel. and one Of the widely. known
men in the state, died at f:4o o'clock to-
night at ST. Anthony hospital. He was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis ten days ago
and never rallied from the shock. Mr..
Bush has been prominent In this state since
The aa rly dave of Ieaiville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
spanish fuurs.

MtHaID. o. 12-S1aa-sn t7u-s cl1se,
e. S4ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

eea AscA ASSUMED sAs presidency - Ar
Ernttca Wednesday ana announced tss
1l.l.SGxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
DEATHS.
rbarIea l.. Macarthur.

TROY, N Y, Oct I2.-CharIes l. Nc
Arthur, the veteran editor OF the Troy
Northern Budget died at his home In THIS
city shortly after midnight, aged seventy
four years. After a wide and varied eN-
perience in newspaper work he became city
editor of the New York Sun, then owned
by Moses Y. Beach. A year later he came
to Troy and with others purchased the
thnr Er1lifrnf
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
lNcoMPREHENsIBLE.

The News and other republican jour
mails are saying that a republican edi'
tor who is quoted with approval by the
populist papers had better pray, but we
are of the opinion that when they con
dem republican editor for having
sense enough to not rear and burst his
hamestrings because the insurance
rates and live stock feeding rates have
been cut, they themselves are good sub
jects for prayers and had better begin
a process of tOughening their shins,
preparatory to being kept lengthy
season on their hambOnes before the
majesty Of an irate people. The In
terror Herald of this city senSibly OBJ
serves:
"What we'll founded objection any
man, even though rAncorouS partisan
republican, can have to Webb McNall.
even though he be q pig-hOaded, stitf-
neCked, ignorant free silver republican,
driving lot Of robbing, fraudulent, or
lnsOlVent insurance companies from
this state, We fail to understand, Tbs
war Superintendent McNall has made
on the rates has reduced the cost Of in
suranc0 from loss by fire, from twenty
five, to thirty-three per cent, even In
this city. ANY one who gets his prop.
erty insured can verify this by looking
at his old policies McNall has been
sustained in every position he has taken
by both state and federal courts. Two
companies have Withdrawn from the
state, one because its fraudulent show
ing of assets were about to be exposed,
and the other because the superintend-
ent insisted on its paying its losses.
"The Mutual Life insurance company,
of New York, that has just bid US good
bye, collected one hundred and eighty
three thousand dollars. in this state, in
premiums in 1896, and paid losses In
this state, amounting to fifty-hvs thou
sand dollars, leaving one hundred and
twenty-eight thousand dollars for ex-
penses and profit. Making liberal al
lOwance for expenses this will give the
company clear prOat on Kansas busi-
ness Of two hundred per cent. Kansas
;an do very we'll without company
that rObs her people so numerically.
If any republican editor desires to con-
tinue to do business with this company,
he can do so, no doubt, BY cOmmunicat-
ing with the home office.
1.-The reduction in the cost Of insur
ance. Of freight rates, and Of the
charges at the stock yards at Kansas
City, by this fool pop administration,
are matters that will haYe to be met in
the next campaign, aud no blackguard-
ing of McNall, or funny business about
Lewelling and Jumper will do it.
What the voters will ask for is what
they have been asking for for over
thirty years, results, and earnest Tepub-
lieans will better be looking them up. "
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

revolution like the one which Overthrew
Louis Phllippe?' she added ,impulsively.
who knowsP' observed a third
member of the seventy fve.
When Napoleon made Of Marie Lou
ise an empress, the old servants of the
guard formed for her a battalion Of
boys under the age of sixteen years.
They were named the Marie Louses,
and they we're vain Of their title.
Recruited among sons Of the person
ages of the court, they were absolutely
devoted to it. Their education could
not weaken in them, as it weak MS in
others, the spirit of feslty which sup
ports thrones and vested privilege.
When the Marie Louises were led to
battle they fought like lions.
"They did not know when they were
beaten The veterans regarded them
with amazement. The KnickerbOcker
Greys will learn, at their first lecture,
what the Marie LOuises did to deserve
brilliant page in history.
Aristocratic, every one Of the
KniCkerbOcker Greys will be able to
buy troops and equip them. The great
trouble of the royal guardsmen was
that they were poor. A lesson has
been learned"
This organization and these mouth
ings may be only the silly work and
vapOrlng of some of the hair-bra'ned
400 who have nothing to do but scheme
for ways and means of spending their
time and money. But it is we'll re-
membeIed fact that this military organ
izIng and drilling among the wealthy
and aristocratic families of the South
was a precursor of the civil war. 1t is
perniciOus activity that awaits only
the 'causus belli,'' which may come in
what way no one knows. In the South
they organized to protect their prop
erty rights" in slaves. Here they Or
ganize to protect their property
rights" in no particular form of chat
tells, but they are liable to be dis
turbed at any sort of legislation which
will infringe fraction on them for the
benefit of the rest of the people.