davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Agls,er: steaacooaa. r. d. Cauapasi.: sum
nsT, w. y. Perry: Vaughan. NJ Bliss; VII
kasson. z. E. Brain.
J. z. Reed {. W. BIllngs
Second wa-d-Geerge Fl. Boar5nsan. W.
e. Baaeoek~ DAVID L.erin. A. A. Taylor.
Tara ward-w. H. Ie5e. l. Davis. "
Turner. ". ". Chapman. 6. ". Ben
bright. c. Wallis. J. II. Read. 2 j..
Schag. G. =. Aarry, y klooerg-
Fourth war4-Jssse Thomas. y. r Day,
r H. Lloyd, II. L, Hansen. J. j, No
FTfsh ward-J NJ Ara<zon. z. Y. Cline.
d. q. I-ovel, W. z. Warner. z. s. steers
seventh ward-H. L. EIoack. A r Hell
Hg H. W Finch, Frank Fl. Chandler.
Eighth ward-J. ". D3efeuGor1. j. Il
Estes.
Under the rules presented by he com
rn,ttse and adopted % the convention, each
Of Inc Ave senatorial districts was 10 Sc
.ect q ghs delegates. and the successful as
plranc for Endorsement to congress WAS
empowered 10 name nine delegates at large.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Cushsnan mad
not been able 80 learn sAe names CT dis
trlct delegates he announced that he would
cake public the names OF the delegates AZ
large next Monday. The district delegates
are:
Ninetsentil-A. VI. Bryant. Ed l. Davies,
Z u Brehm. Charles Juns. w. II. Paul
hamlks. J. G. Campbell. ]. 2. NeT.ns.
Charles Fl. Burnett.
Twenlieth-D wigh; Phelps. J B. Reed.
H L. Notaw. F. Il Woodruff Albert
Yates. J. II. Kaufman, /. q. Murray. ].
Mounts.
Twcnty-flrst-c Babcoek. 0. j. H.
Swift. A A. Taylor Walter Harvey. +.
+. De miller. +. y. Parker. W. Stern5erg.
Twenty -second-A. \. Frank n. X
Moore J. (. Dickson. +. NJ Beatty, u
f Day, j. b. Carlton. Gus Shufert, r. IL.
puconlmer
Twenty-third-J. H Read. ". D. Rob-
ertson. y. kloberg. f ". Clark, q. &.
Brit1on. .. w. Barlow. a K. HeiAS. J.
l.. Rynn'ng
After the business Of the afternoon sss-
sion the county committee MAS organized.
Fremont Campbell was returned as chair
man after q spirited contest, in which on
final vote the new chairman received io
votes and his opponent. Chief J. II. Read.
OF the police department. polled Il votes.
W T. Reynolds. the third candidate. re-
celveCs the conpll .nentary vote of his dis
;rict and thereafter withdrew from the
race. r. J. Hickey defeated A. r HeIliS
for secretary by a vote Of IS 20 "a.
The new committee has set the caucuses
preparatory TO the nominating convention
fer September ~ The primaries are 20 be
held October J. and the convention to place
"a county ticket in the field has been called
for October 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

cessive fees charged by those claim
ing tn he specialists. Urs. Cope nd
and Prevo>t's charge is hut -
month. including all medicines. and
the time required for cure under
their system Is shorter than that oc-
cuEied by amy other method. More
over. their cures genuine and
permanent. The fact that. in spite
OF their weIi-establishcd and fairly
earned reputation fer honest work.
skiIlfui treatment and successful re-
suits, they sfiil maintain this low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Until the innovation made by Drs.
Copeland and Provost. In placing
medical skill and thorough scieatif-
IL treatment for all diseases within
the reach of all by mai sing their to-
tai charge for treatment and rnesii-
cines 50 a month, 1t was almost i'm
pussihIe for people in moderate cir
cumstanccs to obtain the aid of
sktllfui and conscientious special
ist~. Ii was. and still is. for that
matter. a frequent occurrence TO
hear complaints made over the ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

ssnInasieaiiy that while on she bridge they
haa NOT heard the thistle % the freight
train and that they had. owing 10 the fog
listened attentivsly for IL
me engineer Of the freight. or the ether
haad. says De blew the whistle repeat teddy,
ana had in fact blown 1t just before crash
isg INTO The unfortunate section men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
IMPRISONED FOR CONTEMPT.
Three Prominent Dung e ness Men Re-
fused. to Obey Courts Orders.

PORT ANGELES Sept. f7-Shern Dyke
today brought from Dungeness postma ster
w l.. Church, II. J. LipSett and George
Davis. prominent business men. and placed
them in the county jail 70 serve a SEN
tence OF twenty days FOR contempt Of court
in dlsobey.ng the order OF Judge Moore
directing them to deliver To {. +. Seal the
books. property and papers OF the Grove
land Impros ement Company. Their attor-
ney has gone 10 Olympia TO seek an order
OF the supreme court for their release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Special Dispatch 10 the Post~Inteiligencer.
EVERETT. Sept. 1.-THE aywheel in
the engine room at the Bell Mill Com
panys mill broke last night. While don Z
considerable damage TO the engine room,
nobody was injured. The wheel was Il
huge piece OF casting. being fourteen fee,
In diameter and twenty-four inches across
its face. Mr.. Bell says il will take two
weeks TO get one from San Francisco.
which means a great loss TO the company.
a. they expect three vessels here 10 load
the first Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

charge ef 50 month shows that
they aim not alone mt financial sue
cess ms practitioners. hut well at
the accomplishment of the sreate~t
possible good ia the communttSs
Their practice. which has long hcen
several times iarSer than any ether
In this city. ts sttll constantly in-
crea~inG. demonstrating continually
that the puhitc appreciates low
charges when combined with an
questionable skin. thorouG hucsa
end professional honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

lis the voice husky
10 you spit UP slime!
DO you ache all over?
DO you blow out scabs
lis the nose stopped up?
DO you snore a. night
Does your nose discharge?"
Does your nose bleed easily
rs there tickling In the thToat?'
do crusis form In the nose
us the nose sore and tendeTT
DO YOU sneezc a great dealF
us this worse toward night?
Does the nose itch and ouyD2
is there pain In front OF head|'
rs there pain across tbs eyes?'
lis there pain in back OF head?'
rs your sense OF smell seavingP
DO you hawk to clear the throatT
us there dropping In the throatT
rs TIE throat dry in the morning.
DO you sleep with your mouth open?'
Are you losing your sense Of taste?'
Does your nose stop up toward night?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE supreme court
today affirmed Judgment in the case sn-
titled NJ & X. Gottstein. respondents. VS..
Katherine West. appellant. from King
county. and reversed judgment In the case
Of David Bettman. appellant. vs.. II +.
Crowley. respondent, from the probate
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Hon. Emmett scawetI for Congress.

SANTA RoSA Isl. Ser: Hon. Eft
rft StaweG iata tonight acce pied the nom
in4t4au for congress in the f'.~<; district.
rendered ~ the Democrats ani Popul. X 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

VICTORIA. Sept 1.-THE news was re-
ceived In a dispatch frcm Ottawa that
checks TO individual beneficiarSes under the
sealing award were issued today. The
amount Is s3c1lsS damages and slia.9s2 in
terest a total OF SAB $50 The checks are
exnected here September ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

9&,G-&-~>> g - -. - &-~NN.N
is the skin pale and dry
''fs the hair getting gray
HAS The akin = WAX. lcekT'
is the hair dry ana brittle"
is the skin dry ard har-n-'
do the legs feel too a.svys"
rs there nausea after eating7
DO the Joints pain md aeieE-'
lis the urine dark and cloudy
Does depos, form when left stand.
ing"
"sre the eysa dun and etaringT''
DO your hands and feet .weli7'
Are they cold ard claumys
Have you pains IN the top of head"
HAS the Precipitation q bad odorT'
lis there pufTinss@ under the eyesy'
lis there bad Taste IN the MOUTH"
Is there a desire To- get up al night
Are there dark rings around the eyes,
do you see spots floating before the
eyes,
Have you chilly feelings down tho
back"
DO you see unpleasant. things whlls
asleep"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Symptoms of Catarrh of
the Head aud Throat.

The head and throat become dis-
eased from neglected colds, causing
Catnrrh when the condition OF the
blood predisposex to this condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Catarrh of the
Kidneys and Bladder.

neys In separating from the blood
the poisons that have been absorbed
frort catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Have you q couSh?"
Are you losing flesh 80
DO you cough 4 nightr''
DO you take easily"
Have you & p. IN the sldei
lis your appetite var.a bic -
Have YOU stitches In the sider'
do you cough untu yon gag"
Are YOU low-sp.rited al timesr'
DO you spit mp yellow nat;ery'
do you raise frcthy mitertair''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
THESE ARE THE SIGNS.
Symptoms of Catarrh of
the Bronchial Tubes

This condition eften results from
eatarrh extending from the head
and throat. and, IL lrft unchecked,
extends down the windpipc fnto the
bronchial tubes and in time Alta N
the iunxa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
TRIAL OF THE SHERIFFS
THE JUDGE DEN0UNCES THE AUTHOR OF
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.
Certain Evidence Of the Prosecution is Ruled
Out Testimony Continued as t,
Statements Of Deputies.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Feb. S.-Beforc
the trial of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties was resumed to-day Judge Wood
ward stated that he had received an
anonymous letter stating that if he did
not do certain things something would
happen, and threat was made.
The judge said:
The man who wrote this will pro-
baby hear what / have to say and
want to tell him that he IS Il scoundrel
and coward and that no such dishon-
or;rble means viii in any way affect my
Judgment. Cowardice and personal fear
are not characteristic Of the race from
which / came
When court adjourned last night
Judge Woodward held under advisement
question as to the admissibility of GER
tain evidence given by John Costello, Il
witness for the prosecution. and which
had been objected to by the defense.
Judge Woodward stated this morning
after the trial had opened that the OBJ
lection of the defense was sustained
and that the evidence should be ruled
ont.
Witnesses to-day testified that the
marching strikers were behaving i'll Il
peaceable manner and were unalmcd.
John Lynch testified that one deputy
pointed his gun ut striker and said:
II could get bead on that fellow"
Another said:
"I'll get even with tho when we
get to Lattimer."
Deputy berry told 4 man who was
Sympathizing vita striker whose head
was bleeding that he did not shut up
ne would blow his head off.
simon Kowalski, testified that Sheriff
Martin fired his pistol at one of the stri-
kers which seemed TO he the signal for
the deputies to commence shooting.
At this poiut court adjourned for the
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
woODFoRD's TELLING ANSWER,
His Note to Spain Shows $2,000,00O
Spent by the United States in Fore
stalling Filibusters.

His Note to Spain Shows $2,000,000
Spent by the United States in Fore.
staIing Filibusters.
Washington, Feb. SIT is said at the
State Department that all attempts to
state the nature of the Spanish reply
10 Minister WO0dfoNl's note of last
December, at least so far us correspond
cnce on this side of the Atlantic are
concerned, are purely speculative and
must be so of necessity for the reasan
that up to this time the department it
eelf does not know even the substance
of the reply. This disposes of the stories
that have appeared to the effect that
the administration has been deeply stir
red by cablegrams from Mr.. Woodford
relative to the Spanish answer. AS a
matter of fact the subject was not dis
cussed at all during the Cabinet meet
ing to-day.
From reliable quarter it was learned
to-day that the recent note delivered by
Minister WoodfOrd to the Spanish gov
eminent, to which Madrid Cables have
referred, relates to the question of fill
clustering, and is a strong showing OF
what the United States has done and
the amount of money the government
has spent in stopping flibustering. The
note was drawn out by the reply of
Spain TO previous note in which it
was suggested that the Cuban insur-
rection gained much OF its strength
through filibustering parties organized
and equipped in the United States and
that this was one of the reasons which
increased the difficulties of Spain in
bringing the instruction to a close, as
was urged in Mr.. WoodfOrd's first note.
This Spanish answer was given some
months ago and now Minister Wood
ford has rejoined with AN arrayal OF
facts and figures, drawn from the Off
rial records Of the Department of JUS
tice and the Treasury Department here,
showing in detail the painstaking eff
forts made by the United States to stop
administering. The statement showed an
a ,gragate expenditure of upwards Of
S.. 600 900 by this government in run
nino down filibusters, maintaining detec-
+ives enuipping vessels and searching
narties It showed also that the United
Stotos has been more successful in this
,.ncord than Spain as the detailed state
n,ent shows how large number of fill
,bustarars were apprehended, parties
broken IN and prosecutions carried on
Inv the Federal authorities, while the
Snanie,, Naval force surrounding the is
land of Cuba has not succeeded IN ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP DAY.


Eleventh Anniversary of Signing of
Dawes Bill Celebrated ait Hampton.
Newport News, Feb. S.-'iGlc eleventh
annual cclebrtiOn at the Hampton In-
stitute this afternoon of the signing of
the Dawes bin, which gave the Indian
tho rights ur American citizenship, was
a notable event. ,Ilie anniversary is
called "lidlan Citizenship Day and al
ways attracts many distinguished visi-
tors 10 the pioneer Indian school of the
country. Most Of Those who plrtici-
lated in the exercises to-day. were In
dians, one Of whom. IlIcius Bishop, pre-
sided over the ceremonies. He made II
very interesting address ON the progress
Of the Indian.
A greeting from the colored students
of the institution was delivered by w. ).
McNeil. Other features of the pro
gram were II dialogue in English. Da-
kota and sign language. music by Indian
orchestra. Rotations, songs, etc, etc.
Prof. H. b. Frissell, principal of the
institution, delivered aa address de-
scribing the work of the school. Bishop
McVick0r, of Rhode Island, Hon. Wm.
A. .lCn0s, Commissioner of Indian At
fairs; Representative Sherman, Chair
man of the House Committee on Indian
Affairs: Representative Benton, of Mis-
souri,, another member of the committee,
ana DIR. Holman, Superintendent OF tine
Indian schools in the West, also spoke
After the formal cer< monies, the WISH
tons made an inspection of the various
departments of the institute.
Several hundred people attended the
celebration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
Leads all O8r North Carolina Dai88 Bo&h News and OaOn

him and declared that he also had dis
covered that Esterhazy was the author
of the Bordereau, whereupon the wit
ness told Matthew Dreyfus to write tc
the Minister Of War, which he did, de
nouncing Esterhazy.
There was much stir i'll court when il
was announced that NJ. Casimir- Perier,
the former President of the French Re
public, would be the next witness.
When he was called, the presiding
judge said;
"You swear to speak without animus
and fear and to speak the truth and
nothing but the truth
NJ. Casimr-Perier at this point in
terrupted the judge, saying:
Pardon me. cannot swear to tell
the truth, because l cannot do So 1t is
my duty not to tell it"
This statement caused cOmmOtion
among the audience. The presiding
judge resumed:
THE law compels you. before even
speaking or refusing to testify, to take
the oath"
NJ. Casimir-Perier then submitted,
raised his hand and took the oath.
Can you say" asked NJ. LAb0rie, IF,
when YOU were President, you knew be-
fore his arrest that staff officer was
suspected of treason, and that charges
had been made against him;''
The presiding judge INTERVIEWED, say
ing:
You cannot ask that
Counsel for NJ. lola then put another
question to NJ. Casimir-Perier, saying:
did NJ Casimir-Perier know that a
Continued en- Eighth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
PETTIGREWS PLAIN TALK
GIVES SOME WELL ARRANGED FACTS
AGAINST HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
ASialic Labor Would be Chiefly Benefited and
Our Navy Would be Helpless to
Defend San Francisco.

Washington. Feb. S.-Senator Petit
grew, of South Dakota, walls the only
speaker ON the Hawaiian annexation
treaty in the executive session of the
Senate to-day. He opposed the treaty.
rCSuming his speech where he had left
off Il week ago, taking up the line of his
argument in connection with his asser-
tons concerning the area and popula-
ton of the islands. He asserted that
the area capable of sugar cultivation
amounted to- fully half Il million acres
and said that as the land was very pro-
ductiye there was no doubt that all the
sugar necessary to supply the demands
of the United States could be produced
in Hawaii. He quoted official statistics
TO the effect that in eleven months OF
last year there had been 496.O00,OOO
pounds of Hawaiian sugar imported into
the United States.
The Senator then undertook to show
that all the sugar grown on the islands
must be produced by Asiatic labor, re-
peating and celebrating the argument
that no colonies of the AnglO4SaXOn had
ever been successful within the tropics.
If, he argued We annex the islands,
the japanese would inevitably take pos
session of them and we could not in
any degree check their inrOads under
our new treaty with Japan which goas
into effect next year. In view of this
fact he contended that whatever bounty
we give or tariff we levy the result will
be in the interest of Asiatic labor in
Hawaii. Senator Pettigrew held that
the result of the encouragement Of this
species of labor would be to the detri-
ment of our own commerce. which he
contended is already declining in the
Hawaiian islands.
1t took issue with those who contend
that the islands are in the track of
commerce. saying that they are not on
the way to or from any place or any
country.
He held that feet would be neces-
saf'y for the protection of the islands if
we should own them and that if HOSTILE
ties should he begun against this cOun-
try with our fleet at Honolulu we would
he ia an awkward pretltcament. He
then undertook to show that many of
'auf war ships DO not carry sufficient
coal 10 bring them from Honolulu to
San francisco under forced draught
while others only carry a little more
than enough for that purpose. Suppose.
for instance" he said, 'San Francisco
should be attacked by the enemy and
we should cable TO Honolulu for the
feet, a cable having been supposedly
constructed. Many of them would not
he able to reach our coast and if the
others should be engaged for day or
two off the coast their coal supply would
I've exhausted and they would he perfect
~ helpless, capable neither of continuing
their journey to San Francisco nor Of
returning to Honolulu
1T is as absurd" exclaimed the SEN
ator. ''t0 talk of defending San Fran
cisco from Hawaii as it is to talk of
defending New York from Ireland, for
the distance is about the same"
Senator Pettigrew at ; o'clock an
nounced that he had not concluded his
speech but would continue tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
A GULDENsUPPE MURDER.
The NIutilated Body of Man Found
Stripped in East River.

New York, Feb. S.-The mutiIated
body of a man, without "a stitch of
clothing on it, was found in the East
river to-day. Half of the head was
missing, the right leg was cut off at the
hip, the left leg was cut off at the knee
and both arms were gone, having been
cut off close of the shoulders.
The police believe that another murder
mystery of a similar character to the re-
cent Guldensuppe case has been UNI
earthed by this discovery. Tho man
had apparently been strangHcd to death,
stabbed with some sharp instrument,
thought to he stiletto, and then cut
to pieces in the most ruthless manner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
COTTON SHIPMENTS TO JAPAN
Senator Davis Thinks They Have I'm
portant Bearing on Hawaiian Annex,
alton Question.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. S.-Mr. Jas.
j. Hill called upon the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations to-day and
submitted to Senator Davis certain
statements respecting the freight ship
ments IT, China and Japan via the
Northern Transportation lines and their
steamship connections during the years
1896 and 1897. which Senator Davis
thinks have an important bearing upon
the Hawaiian annexation treaty and our
oriental commerce. The Senator says
the figures show especially the great in
terest of the cotton states in the situa-
ton, and enforce the argument in favor
OF the annexation of Hawaii from n
commercial standpoint There went
over these Lines in 1867 in cotton:
From Mis1sOri. 20S,662 pounds; from
Mississippi, 337 ,046 pounds; from Texas,
BAL sos pounds; from Alabama, 80
327 pounds; from Tennessee, 43,403
pounds; from New York, 295, $50 pounds:
total. 81, 641 1913. Still more remarkable,
he thinks, is the showing as to Sheetings
Of these there went:
From North Carolina, 2,517,9 07
pounds; from Virginia. 1885, sos pounds.
from Mississippi, 40,3SO pounds; frem
Alabama. 335.S72 pounds; from South
Carolina, 15, 707 .603 pounds;from Georgia
1,S04, 707 pounds; from Ontario, SO, 125;
total, 20654, 1874 pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09

cOmplishing equal results, the COMPETE
tor party being, it is said, the only one
of any proportion which has been appre-
hended by the Spanish. 1t is understood
that the showing is mainly important III
it's arrayal of facts aud figures rather
than in it's controversial tone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
MINISTER rHoMAs's RECEPTION
The Swedish Court Accorded Him
Great Honor.

Stockholm, Feb. S.--Wm. NJ. Thomas.
the new American Minister to Sweden
and Norway, was received in special
audience to-day by King Oscar for the
purpose of presenting his credentials.
This is the third time Mr.. Thomas
has represented the United States as
Minister to Stockholm, something un-
precedented in the history of the Swcd.
ish court. and the reception accorded
him to-day reflects honor upon Minister
Thomas and upon the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
PANDO'S PRESS CENSORSH
BoIEs ON TIE ISSUE.
Speech Embodied a Pan for Redeem
able Government Currency.

Fairfield, Ioka Feb. SIX Governor
Horace Boies made an address ON the
financial question here Tonight.
1t was his first utterunce on the sub
iCct since the publication of the widely
quoted letters in which he denied the
sacred and irrevocaOle nature of party
platforms and insisted that the battle
for free coinage of silver at the ratio of
IL to l naving hecn fought under the
most favorable circumstances and the
demand defeated at the polls the Dem
oclatic party should abandon the finan-
cial plank Of 1896 and enCleavor to
rally ON new ground. His speech to-
night embodied a plan for Il redeemablc
government currency upon which he
thinks all Democrats should be able to
agree.