davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

gise D~ssrss. British Columbia In
dian Village of fnwsrha8.

VICTORIA. May 3.-The rsws ysae@s1
hsga us morning II s4f}eus Ere a,
CBA rsan Ttssaa rsssryA'ssa by which ne
sFftiFe sg.sre ass ~tps9 cat Gre woHsza
nss huFae8 % death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

Chapman, the Tacoma aar,i~r sss-
pet. sffiI Refused bearing

Ntss<ssl psspa feh - ne rasf -fnse.s EHsrer
TACOMA. MAY 7s-~Tae charge aKs ns5
ssasFies Gha pssssn. accused Or aassnN Ha4
= hand Ia TIE murder af Louis Zasle.s rsa
taken tarn % unusaal intsFess sHaf-
Fnsa Mss affaiEssst before Judge keaa ~
ths Superior ra1lTf tbs msyn re. AGt VS..
net Slowed - p.ras Thus FAR s.r--
shzpmass arrest the prosecute Has
rssialy confined lie efforts % sparysEz fs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

Ernest Nsl20vu. CT New York city. walk
81 into The police static. Night before gzss
and za@a thae woman a. the Wabash the
alter had robbed lin. % 81 "so Detectives
R.aEAzGs aod RAyaA0 iGxssttxA.AA ahA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Home Treatment BIZ Nj.

Patients who live 1t q disGnnoe
can be treated with perfect suesem
by the aid of the Copeland syDBo0
blank. seat free On appiteafaoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
A Perfectly Healthy Maa.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

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The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

q color, warmth of feeling and 70
business to his playing which no other
living violinist pr ssssses in an equal de-
gree, and m matter how severely class
ical bis selections, the singular clear
ness OF his rendition arrests the atten'
ton OF every ear. The soloists who Will
assist in the grand concert are tone
artists. 1t embraces Miss Isabelle Brat
nober, the celebrated ballad singer, and
Miss Georsiella Lsy. the highest ealaried
piano soloist and accompanist in Amer
ics. The program has been arranged
With a view OF suiting miscellaneous
audience.
At the Oliver Friday, February 4.
Extra arrangements for students at the
various universities. First six rows OF
parquet s. cents. All gallery seats %
cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

Mr.. Broker;y (conciliafingiy)-We
yes-the rex iypewriter is very good
looking. it's true. but shes very ca
psble Ii !.
Mrs. Broserly (saragely)-lve no
doubt. Mr.. Broi iy, that she's capable
OF almost anything:
And there the discussion stopped
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

Fist publisher--What do you think
OF the action OF thosePhiladelphia school
authorities in barring LES Miserables?"
Second Publisher-I think this might
be good time to bring cut a new eoi-
t!cn.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

Nell Martin, Who is fond Of the
game. .Jessica Morgan
Mrs. Martin, also fond OF the game
........ Katherine Warfel
DR.. George Brown. brother OF Mrs.
Martin. Carl Randall
Ned Biddle, from Philadelphia. q
graduate OF the Uni Of Penn
Mike Dolan, a policeman. Geo. Bartlett
Nora, the maid. .... .Lisle WILKINSON
Scene-Parlor OF the Martin house at
Cambridge. Mass.
The concert by Macmillan Dick,
probably one OF the greatest living violin
yirtuosoe, is an event which is interest.
ing musical circles. Not only is Dick
accounted q thorough artist. but he 10
eminently popular. He has a mastery
Of his instrument and draws every sound
in nature from its strings, from the
eoftett warbl,ng OF birds to the roar OF
the ocean.
There is something in the man Dick.
distinct from his violin, which thor
oughly pleases an audience. There Is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

march. Mrs. Campbell sung the
Schwann Lied from Lohengrin and Mrs.
Campbell sung selection from Meyer
beers Prophete. Thee numbers were
all sung with exquisite taste and feeling
and wore q pleasing diversion to the
literary program. Mrs. Human then
read paper on the women OF Holland,
who were distinguished either polite
ally, srtistically or as writer's. She said
the Dutch women we all knew were
those whom the genre painters had
made US familiar with. Rembrandt's
Van Eyck's ard Franz Halls maidens,
mat.ons, and old women painted in the
costume worn in the painters locality.
designate the different districts of the
Netherlands.
Next week :he club will meet with
Mrs. c. Fl. Gere and Mrs. j. L. McCon-
nell will present critique OF the
Netherlands.
Mrs. Eivira Birkner, secretary L. L.
c. o. Sutton, reports: The L. L. Z. OF
Sutton, Nebraska, gave reception and
art exhibit Friday evening. January 81.
at the home of Mrs. il. Bonekemper.
The parlors were decorated artistical'y.
The ladies' husbands, Record club and
Teachers Reading circle were invited.
Each member OF the L. l.. G. wore
flag representing the ration or subject
OF her current topic. All the nations
as we'll as religion, temperance, medi-
cine, education, Sewers. music AID art
were represented.
PROGRAM.
Address of Welcome. ...............
Mrs. j. j. Bonekemper
Responses
Husbands. =. ....... Hon. NJ. C. King
Record Club. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Park
Teachers Reading Club.
Prof. Stephens
Song-"Daddy" Mrs. p. Soderberg
Reading OF Poem-"Since Mary Joined
the Club. Hoo. j. j. Bonekemper
Recitation-"Gambled Away .......
............-.... miss Meau
Song" Esther's Lullaby. .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs- Fred Harke
At the close of the program refresh
ments we're served in III, dining-room.
The table was very artistically covered
with myrtle acd flowers.
The Woman's Board OF the Trans.
Mississippi Exposition are 10 publish a
paper calle1 "Ihe Hatchst' February
22nd. The price of the paper will be DC
and the proceeds are t. help complete
: the building fund OF the Girls and Boys
building. Mrs. Sawyer and Mre. Field,
the memters Of the board from this dis
trict, want to sell as many as 1900 copies
il possible. Subscription papers will be
furnished some of the school children
and anyone who sells leo copies or over
will be given an admission ticket to the
exposition. The paper will contain short
t poems and stories by children and fol
l children. funny sayings Of children. with
Q perhaps the pictures of The children
5 who said them. many items Of news
9 about the exposition etc. Or course TIE
s paper will be well illustrated, breezy
: aud entertaining. Apyore knovirg oil
9 short, clever articles written by children
high school students. or even university
n students, will confer a favor en- those
1 responsible for the paper by letting then
Q know where these articles may he heG
or sending them directly to the editor Of
The Ratchet" care Of Secretary Of the
). Woman's Board, Mrs. Ford.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

There is tothing so likely to reconcile
the forlorn bachelor to his lot as a cross
baby in street car.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

women VII, were given tickets. which
were free. The social promised great
success, the idea being very pretty
one,
Several new committees were organ
lied the past week, the members OF
which have manifested great enthusi-
asm.
The regular meeting Of the board OF
directors Will be held Tuesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock. Each member Is urged
to be present al that hour.
Many girls are visiting the association
who have never been there before. The
rooms are mad, as comfortable and
homelike as possible, lounges, easy
chairs, papers, magazines, piano, games
ETC., all adding to the comfort and peas
ure OF those who call. The secretiTy.
Miss Tomkineon, and the reception COM
mittee are anxious to meet all women.
old and young. Of the city. and strangers
are especially invited to make the asso,
ciation a home at any time between 8
a. m. and p. m.
Friday evenings are always given up
to social work, when all young women
may help to make for someone else
good time.
Concert at the Oliver February 18th
for the benefit of the Association. Get
tickets early.
The DEPARTMENT. Of parliamentary prac-
tice gives the fist half hour to "quis'
on the previous Lesson aud TO the as
signed lesson Tor that date as given in
the year book Of the Woman's club.
The remaining time is given to arlia-
mentary drill upon some motion or resc-
luton introduced by a member, the
leader usually calling some member OF
the department to the chair, that as
many as possible may have the benefit TO
be gained by actual experience in pre-
SLING.
Usually s5me topic of public interest
is brought before the department and
action is only taken after full discussion
of the advantages and disadvantages
likely TO accrue.
The department OF Parliamentary
Practice of the Woman's club holds lis
meetings regularly each Tuesday at B
o'clock, following club day. Mrs. Rich
ardson makes the meetings very inter-
esting IS well as profitable to the men,
beers. Next Tuesday full attendance is
urged.
The Deborah Avery chapter of the
d. A. X. will meet with Mrs. Winchester.
72l South Eleventh street, on Friday
afternoon, when paper will lie read by
Mrs. w. A. Rankins on 1.-The Massachu-
setts Bay Colony for the Year 1895.
Roger Williams and the Settlement OF
Rhode Island"
} The Civics department Of the Wo-
mans club met on Wednesday afternoon
; TO continue its study of the constitu-
/ tonal history Of the United States. An
! exceedingly interesting paper was given
} by Mrs. Berge, followed ~ general dis
, cussion. At the next meeting Mr..
: O'Connell will speak on Our Foreign
Relations
irlF5I
MIS-. w. A.. Green entertained the
, Athenea yesterday. They called it a
century dinner, as it marked the one
| hundredth meeting Of the club and its
I sixth birthday.
NoTICE-Will secretaries correspond
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

8 NoTIcE-Will secretaries correspond
ing with The COURIER pleaee forward
copy of their year book for file 10 this
ofii.e.-EDIToR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

Whom IN the year 1898. the savant
,ro,,, Rorneo stands on the crumbling
wins Of what was once the state cap
ttol of Minnesota, and, with MS alpeh-
stock pokes about in the crumbllng
stone, he will find that when VIII en-
rich his store of knowledge OF the fao-
ed mast. He will be provided for To-Day
The day has been set apart as a MIS-
tory-maker The people OF the state
have made provision for enriching the
historical knowledge Of nations yet to
be.
Incidentally, the day will not be
without local and present interest. In
deed 1t Is doubtful IT, in the history
of the state so far, there has been one
single day that so distinctly marks an
epoch as this day of our Lord will.
Great things being altogether depend
ent on things over which man has no
control, the weather will have to be
taken into consideration. The weather
observer has guaranteed his end of it,
and he had better see to 1t that he
keeps the engagement he has made
for plenty of SUNSHINE. That is all that
IS requisite to make today the day of
days.
Although the day has been set
apart for the purpose of making a new
historical staring point. the perishable
things are not to be overlooked. The
people are to be provided with inciden-
cal spectacles, in which the pomp of
a great commonwealth will join with
the merry -makings of the populace.
1t ought to be a great day.
1t must be.
The event Of the day, the laying Of
the corner stone of the granite and
marble pile, IN which the people of this
state will for many generations see
the type and onward symbol Of the
sovereignty which is formed by the
whole people, will take up but a very
small part of the day. 1t will be the
impressive feature, though. And it
has been provided that those who see
the spectacle will be enabled to carry
with them a worthy souvenir of it.
The immense pile which has risen
from the ground on Capitol Hill with
in a few months, will be embellished,
almost enveloped in the colors which
the people have come to feel are so
very near their hearts during the past
few months. 1t IS not easy to make
a thing of beauty out of the noblest
materials, when those materials enter
into the erection of what looks like a
low fortification. But art has done
much to embellish the ground work
of the capitol. 1t will be beautiful in
colors, and there is just enough of the
marble superstructure to give the spec
tators a suggestion of what the build
Ing will he when cnrnn1ata6
The capitol will be the objective point
of all pilgrims, but it will not occupy
the public eye to the exclusion Of ev-
erything else. Not by any means The
committees in whose hands the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
War News in Brief.

Spain sues for peace through NJ.
Jules cambon, the French ambassador
at Washington.
Spain's oUsytures are general and
do not suggest terms ror an armistice.
Special cabinet meeting to discuss
peace proposition may be called.
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
partially in possession of the United
Statee prior to opening of peace nego-
tiations
Gen. Niles captures Guanica, near
Ponce, Porto Rico. Without casualty.
Spaniards lost four Killed.
Auxiliary Warship Gloucester again
does effective service, this time at
Guaniou.
admiral Sampson, Commodore 0chiey
and other officers report officially on
the destruction of Admiral CerUera's
feet
Gen. Shafter reports losses before
Santiago.
Premier 5ayasta asserts peace ne
gotiations are not official, but pHUate.
Gen. Miles announces his landing on
the south coast of Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

Simpson, A. L. Larpenteur, David
Lambert, Henry Jackson, Vetal Guerin.
David Herbert Oliver Rosseau. Andre
Godfrey, Joseph Rondo, James r.
CleWett, Edward Phelan and William
G. Carter
AT this meeting letter was read
from Hon. John Catlin, secretary of the
state Of Wisconsin, stating that. in his
opinion, If delegate were elected. he
| would be permitted to take his seat,
as the territory of Wisconsin was still
in existence
From the state historical records It
would appear that Joseph r. Brown.
III. III. Sibley, Morton s. Wilkinson.
Henry l.. Moss, Franklin Steele, David
Lambert and others took an important
part in the proceedings. A committee
was appointed to draft memorial TO
congress, and the convention adjourned
Tor dinner. While at dinner, there was
considerable caucussing as to the To-
cation of the capitol for the proposed
territory, and the st. Paul delegates
carried the day, it being understood
that Saltwater was to have the states
prison, and ST. Anthony the univer-
sity, a parole agreement which was by
future legislatures carried out
When the convention reassembled, J.
r. Brown reported the proposed memo
rial, together with voluminous resolu-
tions reciting the necessity Of a terri
toriai government. providing for the
appointment of a delegate to visit
Washington and urge congress, then
assembled, to provide for govern
ment for the country.
The convention elected Hon. Henry
H. Stbley and furnished him with the
proper credentials. Shortly after this
Hon. John H. Tweedy resigned as a
delegate to congress from Wisconsin,
and Hon. John Catlin. claiming to be
acting governor of the territory of Wis
consin, If there was at that time any
such thing, came to Saltwater and
ordered a special election, resu' ting in
the election Of Mr.. Sibley.
The winter of 1S49 was an eventful
period in the history of st. Paul. In
deed, st. Paul came near not being the
capital of the territory Mr.. Sibley
fore the snow fell, and worked hard
to organize a territory, but was at first
not much encouraged with the recep-
ton which was accorded him. 1t was
January before the news Of Taylor's
election as president of the United
States, and the city was hemmed In
by snow blockade of unusual severi-
ty, with Gen. Sibley at Washington,
and, of course, nothing was heard of
him until the next spring.
On Gen. Sibley's arrival at Washing
ton, his credentials were presented at
the opening of the session. of Hon.
James Wilson, of New Hampshire. and
referred to the committee on elections.
This committee gave all parties inter-
ested an extended hearing and Gen.
Sibley made a strong appeal IN behalf
of the district west of Wisconsin,, OF
which little was known at that time
Several were opposed to the PROPOSE
ton of Minnesota's ambassador to the
nations capitol. and Hon. Mr.. Boyden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
MINNEsOTA,s CAPITOLs.
History of Their Erection and the
Fights They Caused.


The magnificent structure Of white
marble now being built is the third
capitol building erected within the bor-
ders OF the great commonwealth OF
Minnesota. But little over half-cen-
tury q go the present site Of the city Of
st. Paul was nothing more than a
wilderness, dotted here and there with
the picturesque habitation Of the Sioux
and Chippewa, camped upon their ira
diticnal hunting grounds west Of Lake
Michigan.
From a plain wooden structure of
forty years ago, standing on the site
oe the present building on the old capi-
tol square, the functions of the execu-
tive and judicial departments have
grown with the westward progress of
civilization, until the present greatness
of the state finds personification In the
building Of which Gov. Ramsey, Min
nesota's venerable pioneer war COVER
nor will lay the corner stone.
Perhaps no history Of the progress OF
Minnesota Is any more interesting than
that of the circumstances which led up
to the building Of the present edif1ce at
the head Of Wabasha street. from the
time the soil was broken for the terri
torial capitol in 81. The new state capt.
tol is the first of the three to be dedi-
Gated by the laying of corner stone.
None of the old settlers recall that
there was even a corner stone, in either
the present building or the building
first erected in the primative days Of
the state. At least, If there was a
corner stone in either the present
building, or the original ediffce, there
was little ceremony attending it's be-
ing put in place, and in any event none
can remember that anything was put
in the stone to preserve the early ira
ditions of the state. The old files Of
the newspapers do not disclose any
such ceremony, and it does not live in
the memory of any Of the old-timers.
Many are the stirring and interesting
scenes and exercises which have taken
place on the present capitol square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

rage.
1-Spain Sues for Peace.
NJ. Cambon Conducting Negotiations
Capitol Corner Stone Laying.
&Senator Davis Reticent
The Battle of Guanica.
Foreign Comment as to Peace
3-Admiral SIMPSONS Report
Admiral Schley's Report.
4-Editor,al
Depoi tation Of Alien Insane.
News of the Railways.
5-St. Paul Defeats Detroit.
Minneapolis Beats Columbus.
Kansas City Defeats Indianapolis
st. Joseph Beats Milwaukee.
Prohibitionists Nominate Today.
6--Yesterday at Camp Ramsey.
Fifteenth May Be Called East.
bad Gasoline Burning.
Meeting of the Fire Board.
The Wheel as an Economy.
.S-Cash Wheat in Chicago, 7OAc.
Bar Silver, 59c.
e-Minneap3l.s School Sensation.
Hoboes Capture a Train.
1o-Corner Stone Laying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

Of preparing for the festival was plac-
ed have done nobly. The city will be
en- fete. From the rising Of the sun
until the going down Of the same, the
city will be a blaze Of color. There Is
but the one combination of colors, and
the committees, backed by the citizens,
have used all the fabrics of every de-
scription which contain the essential
red, white and blue. All of which will
be incidentally interesting to the thou
sands of visitors.
The decorations will be brilliant ON
nearly all Of the down town streets,
and the public buildings will be beau
tifully decked. The wholesale and re-
tail merchants Of the city have gone
into this matter with open purses, and
the members of the committee on rails
ing money for decorations went at the
work like practical solicitors. The city
owes them something, for although the
private displays on Seventh, Wabasha,
parts Of Fourth and Fifth and other
streets will be handsome in their dis
plays of bunting. the spots where the
work of the committee shows Will
shine. That committee worked as
though they were being paid. They
constitute a roll of honor, and their
names are worthy Of preservation.
Here they are:
H. C. McNair. W. H. s. Wright,
chairman. C. B. Bowlby.
T. l.. Blood j. A. Gregg,
A B. Driscoll. w. S. Morton,
E. L. Hersey. J. ]. Parker,
L. P. Ordway, F. E.. Rice.
w c. Read. Alfred Scheffer.
Charles Straus, Benjamin Sommers,
]. H. Skinner L. D. Wilkes.
The hist of attractions that are Of
fered to the citizens and visitors are
too long to summarize. They are set
forth at length elsewhere. 1t Is the
duty of every citizen to remember that
the city is in fete. The public offices
will be closed, the larger retail houses
and many Of the wholesale house have
indicated an intention Of closing at
noon, and all persons of whatever busi-
ness should enter into the spirit Of the
day and refrain from carrying On
business or working.
1t is a great day for Minnesota
proud day for ST. Paul. st. Paul people
should properly honor 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
SP ERICAN C0NFLICT ON THE VERGE OF A COL APSE
pa Waging Losing Monts Peace
Through French Ambassador NJ. Cambon

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