davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
WILL BUILD A LARGE DOCK.
Huntington Will Put Up One Big
Enough to Take in Two Bat
tleshiDs at Once

CINCINNATI March IA special to
the Commercial-Tribune from Newport
News. Va, says:
Coils r. Huntington, principal owners
OF the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, has given instructions
10 commence work On the mammoth dry
dock at once. This determination on the
muiti-millionaire' part Is the result of a
conference held in Washington last week
between his lieutenant. Calvin Il. Orcutt
president OF the shipbuilding company. and
Secretary Long. MIR. Huntington will ac-
cept no subsidy from the government. He
VIII furnish the 81, coo 0o0 or more If nee
essary TO build the dock and will keep in
close touch with his aides from San Fran
cisco, whence he viii go in a few days
The dock will be. when completed 900 feet
in length and 80 feet in breadth. II VIII
be constructed after the most modern ideas
and Will be capable of receiving two of the
largest battieships at one time. 1t is UNI
6erstood Loco men Will be employed at once
10 push the work To completion. All the
soundirlgs have been made and the mate
rial viii be ordered at once.
The site for the new basin will be north
OF the present dock, which Is now the larg-
est in American waters, although lacking
few feet of being able to receive the
iirst-class battleships of the navy
The new dock will be the largest on the
continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
AT THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
The Mckinley and Bryan Home
steads VIII He Duplicated.

OMAHA. March Ex-senator ]. Nj.
Thurston, chairman of the senate commit
tee on expositions, recently suggested that
the Mckinley home at Canton be produced
at the Ohio state building on the grounds
of the Transmississippi Exposition at
Omaha. The board of managers approved
the idea The building when constructed
viii be used as a place of reception for
Ohioans, and it Is proposed to exhibit
therein many momentoes Of the late cam
paign, avoiding as far as possible any
thing savorihg of partisanship.
Noting the action OF the board OF man
ayers, the friends OF William J. Bryan
lost no time in putting a proposition look
ing TO the reproduction OF the Bryan
homestead at Lincoln. Citizens OF Lin
coin, Neb.. addressed a communication
TO the exposition authorities asking per-
mission TO place on the exposition grounds
a duplicate of Mr.. Bryan's homestead
and to exhibit therein campaign and other
relics. of which Mr. Bryan is said TO have
no less than a car load. Yesterday the
board or managers unanimously voted au-
thorlty TO the buildings and grounds de-
partment 70 allow the space for such
building making q prsYiso. as was done
in the case OF the Mckinley homestead.
Thirty-five states 10 dare have organized
for participation. New York, Kentucky
and Tennessee are the latest 70 appoint
commissioners. DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew
heads the commission OF the Empire
state. and writes TO the manage ment that
he viii aid IN placing large state exhibit.
governments TO be preparing comprehens-
i've exhibits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
IAN Aged Broker Has n Fatal Quar-
rel Over Financial Matters.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-About
o'clock this evening Andrew Schuller.
financial broker, fatally shot his wife and
committed suicide at his office, 40 Cali
fornia street 1t is believed that the
tragedy was caused by a dispute over
business affairs. Schuller. who is 20 years
of age, had before separated from his
wife, well-preserved woman. of 40. for
over two years. She had been married be-
fore, her former husband. Eugene Owles,
who died in 1892. leaving her a valuable
estate. She frequently accused SCHUYLER
of having diverted the greater portion of
this property to his own use and stated
tonight that the object of her visit to his
office today was to obtain some money he
had promised her. Words arose between
them in the Office, but it is not known
what was said.
Suddenly two shots, fired In rapid sue
cession, were heard, and J. G. Drummer. a
well-known civil engineer. occupying an
adjoining office, rushed into the hallway
just in time to see Schuller. pistol in hand.
pursuing his fleeing wife. She fell to the
floor and as she lay PROSTATE. the enraged
man fired three more shots at her. Schulz
Ter then ran back to his office while Brun-
ner assisted the woman TO the street door.
where officers were summoned.
Mrs Schuler was taken to the branch
receiving hospital and Drummer and po-
liceman returned to the office OF her hus-
band. As soon as they entered a shot was
heard. and on entering he was found lying
on the floor An examination made at the
hospital showed tlIa: Mrs. Schuller had
been struck by three bullets, two pene-
trating the lungs and penetrating to the
spinal cord. She cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

to go through TO Telegraph creek in a
hurry and commence preliminary work on
the railroad at Tesiin lake. They have
given up trying TO get over the ice. I'd
are securing charters from the river boats
TO take their stuff Up as soon as the river
opens. The Quincy outfit is camped near
the McKenzie-Mann crowd. There are
about fifty men In this party. They had
4 large number OF horses. but have sen.
them back down the river. as they were
Of no Use whatever.
Two large sawmnl outfits failed TO get
away from the island at the mouth of the
river. There seemed to Be absolutely no
way of moving their heavy machinery
over the ice. The two sawmiu outfits are
known as Armstrong; and the Gypsy
queen. The Armstrong outfit tried it for
several weeks, but finally had 10 give up.
The Gypsy Queen Ia backed by Chicago
capitalists and win wait till the river
opens.
Even with the number of people that
are giving up and coming back. from
twenty TO fifty uen leave wrangel every
day. They will not listen to any argu-
ment. They say that those who come
back are 'Guitters.' and believe that they
can make the trip. 1t will be from eight
10 ten weeks before the ice IS out of the
river and the steamers commence rum
Ing. Even then the individual prospector
Will not get chance TO ship his goods
on the steamer for at least a month. The
big companies have bargained for the boats
for the first few trips, and the prospector
VIII have 70 wait until the big company
outfits are taken TO Telegraph creek
The inaoiiity to get In over the ice will
make the Stickeen a very undesirable route
this summer It has upset all calcula-
tons. The boats that were 10 be built
Tor service on the lakes cannot be- COM
pleted until late in the summer The
sawmills will not be in operation much
sooner. and the railroad will be very
much delayed. The Stickeen route is the
longest and. / believe. much the hardest
route to the interior waterways. Many
Will haul their outfits back to Wrangei
and go in over the Dyea and Skagway
trails The boats charge from s. to IS for
passage from Wrangel 10 the island and
$ ton for freight. The rates on the
river steamers this year Will be very high
1t will cost more to get up the river from
Wrangel than to go from the Sound to that
point"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
LABOR UNION PROTESTS.
Denounces the AquittaI of sheriff
Martin and His Dcputjes

NEW YORK, March 13-At the Central
Labor Union meeting today strong pro-
test in form of resolutions. was entered
against the acquttal of Sheriff Martin
and his deputies by the jury at Wilkes
barre. Pa. and against the court proceed
ings. The resolutions declare:
THAT the Central Labor Union, in the
name of organized labor and most citizens
of the commonwealth, protests against the
outrage perpetrated in the name of the
law. abridging the liberty OF every citi-
zen, anc warns citizens that IL this out
rage is permitted TO pass unnoticed it
may form q precedent from which they
themselves, at some future time, may
suffer; and be 1t further
Resolved, That we councs. the survive
ors of that terrible massacre to respect
the laws that no longer protect them, in
the hope that in the near future a long
suffering people will take such action az
will render even hired murderers amena BILE
to the law, which will secure protection
10 all who seek II in this free country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
sh forward the good work with

Ices, 70 push forward the good work with
all due speed.
The need OF relief supplies is practically
undim.nished. and there is no fear thai,
the contributions already here. or 10 come,
will not be properly used.
A correspondent at Matanzss says the
governor has appointed distribution COM
mit,ee. They secured his signature 10 or
ders for food. which is then delivered by
United States Consul Brice from the ware
house upon presentation OF the order. The
local firemen see that food is delivered 10
the needy. They have been active in re-
lief work hitherto. and have made a care
full canvass from house TO house Mr..
Brice has appointed three American wom-
en- with power to give aid. independent of
the governors signature. 10 these who are
called silent sufferers the class who
have sold or pawned everything, but are
too proud to let their wants be known.
The Fern and Bergen have gone with
supplies. Mr.. Rrice Is satisfied with the
arrangements and much encouraged. lie
says great good will be accomplished in
the course OF a week. Condensed milk. of
which 700 much has been sent TO Havana,
is badly needed at Matanzas and Sagua.
One woman in the Matanzas hospital, on
hearing the word milk went frantic.
shrieking milk for hours. Mr.. Brice has
supervision of the entire relief work, with
full power TO give personally in cases he
knows 10 be deserving. The governor is
said to be a humane and good man..
The Anita, with the congressional barty.
left today for Sagua.
No work was done at the custom house
today, but il will be resumed early in the
morning. No delay is anticipated in the de-
livery OF the goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Proctor. of Vermont. and his companion,
Col. Parker. who have been spending
some time in Cuba. returned to Washing
ton tonight. Senator Proctor said to an
Associated Press reporter he did not de-
sire TO discuss his trip at present. and
that further than to commend the good
work of Miss Clara Barton was doing in
Cuba. he had nothing In the way of an
interview.
Col. Parker said to an Associated Press
reporter:
I'VE went to Sagua la Grande. Matan-
zas. Cienfugos, Artemisa, province of
Pinar del Rio. I was with Senator Proc
tor most of the time. The stories of the
amount of suffering in the island of Cuba
have not been exaggerated. 1t Is intense
over every portion of the island. The
reconcentrados are gathered into the vi
lagos. where they can be seen in their pitt
able aspects.
'It Is perhaps greater in Matanzas than
elsewhere. What impressed me most, and
what doubtless impresses any visitor 10
Cuba. is the utter desolaton of the island
Miss Barton is doing good work among
the reconeentrados and is to be praised
for her heroic efforts in that direction.
We were we'll treated by the Spaniards.'
In answer to question as to what, In his
mind. should be done to put an end to the
awfu, suffering. Col. Parker would not
commit himself but said significantly that
he had no doubt this government would
take the best course. He commended
most highly the action pursued by Consul
General Lee. who. he said was a man fit
ted for his place in every respect. from
what he had seen of his administration Of
affairs there.
The matter OF his recall reached there
just little before the contradiction and
was not credited. 1t was denied that his
return to this country was wanted. In re-
gard TO the question whether the impress
sion prevailed in Havana that the Maine
was destroyed by external influence, Col.
Parker spoke guardedly. He said, how
ever. the same impression prevailed as 1t
did here. There was little or no war talk.
and the De LONE incident was not men,
toned there during his visit.
He left Washington February 1S
TO a Post reporter Senator Proctor said:
Concerning the cause of the Maine dis
aster. feel free 10 say that such infor-
nation as 1 have obtained indicates that
the explosion was from the outside. Il
does not show that the Spanish govern
ment or any of Its officials in Havana We're
participants in the crime. In the first
place / do not think there were any mines
In the harbor. 1 have not the slightest
knowledge OF what the decision of the
naval court OF inquiry will be, or when 1t
will reach Washington. Such informa-
tion as 1 have Is OF an unofficial char
acter.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
Vessel Ashore in Half Moon Bay

SAN FRANCISCO. March I.-News was
received at the merchants exchange late
tonight that a three-mas.ed schooner had
gone ashore al Half Moon bay about 10
o'clock p. m. The name OF the vessel
could not be learned. bur she IS believed
10 have been north bound. Another r.
There is a good beach at Half Moon bay.
and as the strong wind which has pre-
vailed for several days has moderated
there is strong probability that the
stranded vessel may soon be ioated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

DETROIT. March i3.-In view OF the ex-
ira session OF the Michigan legislature.
week 20 consider Gov Pingree's measures
for increasing the taxes q railroads. the
governor today issued a proclamation
warning members or the legislature and
state officers against accepting passes. The
governor quotes state law making offering
or accepting such gifts with intent to in
auence Official acts punishable by heavy
fines ard imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13-Wlth the
view OF avoiding difficulties in the future.
the Spanish legation wishes it understood.
i possible, that customs legislation iE
Cuba does not contain any especial regu-
lations concerning yachts. The captain
simply has to provide himself with reg
ular manifest. certifying thai the vessel is
n ballast IL the regulations are not com
Piled with. The captain shall he liable 70
Z fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
THREE CASES OF SUICIDE.
One shoots Himself. One Hangs and
One browns.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Adam Dolt
20 years old. wealthy resident of White
stone. l.. l.. killed himself tonight by
shooting.
An unknown man jumped from Ham
ilton avenue ferryboat and was drowned
The body of Carl Daale was found hang
Ing TO the limb OF tree in Ridgewood
park. brooklyn. today. He had been out
of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

PENSACOLA Fla, March Ia.-Fort
Pickens. which guards the entrance to The
harbor on the cast side, is a scene OF great
ACTIVITY tust now. New SIX and eight-inch
riaod guns viii be mounted on il. Tho
big disappearing guns are in position and
II is learned that the troops a, Fort Barran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
CANADIAN ROUTE
A TOTAL FAILURE.
Thousand Men Stuck Fast
on the Stickeen.
GOING BACK TO WRANGEL.
Others Must Camp Till the River
Is Clear of Ice.
GOING BACK TO WRANGEL.

All Their LAbors for the Last Two
Months VIII Go for Nau9ht-
Three Months Must Elapse Before
Steamers Can Move Them-Fight
Given Up in Despair-W Gather
Has Been Mild. and as n Result
the River Ice Was SOft-ImpOsst-
BILE to Pull q Sled-BrOwn's story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

PEkfNG. March 1s-Franee. II "a said.
intends TO oscapy I-eiehau. II the Qaang-
fung peninsula. north OF Halnan. as .
naval base.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

CAIRO. March IA dsrvish force has
advanced 10 Within ten rn,fes south os the
river Atb4ga which enters the Nile a. Il
paner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
Stories of Their Suferings
Not Exaggerated.
CUBA UTTERLY DESOLATE
Col. Parker, Who Accompanied
Senator Proctor, Tells of It.

The Greatest Suffering Has Been mt
Mntanxas, Where There Has Been
Want of Proper Preparation to
Handle the Relief Supplies Fur
ranged Now, the Local AuthOri-
Need of Further Supplies II and
Will Be Cndiminished for q Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
Fleet of Auxiliary Steamers
to Be Examined,
BIG LIST TO CHOOSE FROM
Enough Guns Will Be Ready Soon
to Fit Out Thirty Ships.

AZ the Arsenals and the Factories
Where Gums and Ammu nitfo f0R
Government Uses Arc BeinE Mades
There Was No Cessation OF Labor
on sunday. and Most Of Them
Are Running Day and NtEhts
While All Have Put on Addis
tiOnal FOrccs-rhe Vessels at
League Island Arc Ready for Seas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30

molhSAS olos
The trouble lies in the fact that too few
women enjoy perfect health and strength
of the special womanly organism. A wom-
an who is not we'll and strong locally can
not enjoy good general health. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures all weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. 1t is the most perfect and scientific
remedy ever devised for the peculiar all
ments of 1t restores womanly
power, strength and ~virility. It tones and
builds up the nerves which lave been shat
tered by suffering and disease. It corrects
all irregularities and arrangements and
stops ~exhausting drains. 1t restores weak,
nervous invalids to perfect health. 1t is
intended for this n class'of disorders and
is good for no other. 1t is the discovery of
DR.. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. No
other known medicine can take its place.
a have been troubled with female weakness
that my physician called catarrh of the womb"
writes Miss Team Conner, of Catfish, Clarion Co.,
Pa. II doctored for it and did not get better.
Al last / commenced taking Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
1 had taken four bottles was cured. I recon-
mended the 'Favorite Prescription to a friend
of mine. She has been using it and thinks it
Is wonderful"
Constipation is a little illness that if
neglected builds a big one. Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two
a mild cathartic. They never grippe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
International Arbitration.

At the Geneva Conference to arrange
international disputes, there was
strenuous advocacy on the part of the
United States and other powers in favor
of the settlement of national differences
as to boundaries, port customs duties,
ETC., by an international court and not by
the bloody arbitration of war. But like
many other subjects, reasonable enough
in their origin, it has died out of mems
minds. But there is a theme OF com
ment, and that is the Incompatible fine
effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
cases of dyspepsia. Nor does the world
and his wife comment less favorably
upon the excellent effects of the Bitters
in cases of chills and fever, rheumatism,
rvo and kidney complaints and
constipation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and 1 can recommend it as a splendid
liniment for rheumatism and other
household use for which we have found
it valuable.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Creek,
N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
chants of this village and one of the
most prominent men in this vicinity
w. G. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald.
For sale by A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30

In 1888 my wife went east and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re-
celved no relief until she tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Since that time we
have never been without it. We find it
gives instant relief in cases of burns
and scalds and is never failing for all
rheumatic and neuralgia pains.-D. G.
Brant, Santa Ynez, Cal. For sale by
A. G. Ireland. +.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
XXI.
Was he on the winning side?

Was he on the winning side?
The Federal officer questioned it, as,
frozen into an attitude Of aloofness by a
girls repelling touch, he watched the
small group Of conquered rebels max.
ing their preparations for departure.
They ignored him. He stood alone on
the winning side, with his heart hum
ger unsatisfied. They stood together, in
mutual support and confidence, ready
to abide by the award Of destiny, to en-
dure still further, if need be, but not
ready to accept aid and comfort at an
enemy's hand.
Becky had voiced it all for him, look
ing at him with tear dimmed eyes,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
Legal Notice.

In the Probate court, Santa Fe county,
in the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Margaret Joyce Hughes, de-
ceased.
TO whom it may concern: lido hereby
give notice, pursuant to the statute, that
| have fixed Saturday, May 7, 1898, at
the hour of 10 in the forenoon, being the
regular term of the above named court,
for the proving of the last will and tes-
lament of Margaret Joyce Hughes, de-
ceased, lately a resident of the city of
Santa Fe, in the county of Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
(SeaD TELEsFoRo RIVERA,
Probate Judge, Santa Fe County, N. M,
ATANAsIo ROMERO,
Probate Clerk.
Dated Santa Fe, N. M, April 4, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
Valley Railway

Time card in effect January 81, 1897,
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
at 7:3O a. M, arriving at Roswell, N. M,
at 5:15 p. m. Leave Roswell daily at
1926 a. m, arriving at Pecos at 7:10 p.
M, connecting with the Texas & Pacific
Ry., for all points north, south, east and
west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m.
For low rates and information regard
ing the OF this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters of
interest to the public, apply to
e. o, FAULKNER,
Receiver and General Manager
Eddy, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30

ga word to the wise is sufficient" and
a word to the wise should be sufficient,
but you ask, who are the wise? Those
who know. The oft-repeated experience
of trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr.. w. M. Terry says
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other in the
market. He has been in the drug bust
ness at Elkton, KY, for IL years, has
sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy
and nearly all other cough medicines
manufactured, which shows c%onclusively
that Chamberlain's Is the most satisfac-
tory to the people, and is the best. For
sale by A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-30
~ can't DEM 1tou are mn son."

~ can't DENY you are my son."
wherein mother yearning and patriotic
scorn fought a fierce fight for suprem.
acy.
IT can't deny that you r my son,
Strong Martin. Headstrong oughter
BEN your name, for you've took the bit
in your mouth at every important turn
Of your life, maxim me and Eben's heart
ache, more'n all the rest Of our brood
put together.
you've been making us fus' proud
Of you, and then shamed Of you, ever
sence the day me and Eben brought you
out to meetin to this very town. You
can see the steeple Of the church you
was baptized in with your own eyes
from this identical spot, if it wasn't
for that clump Of catalpies. And the
governor-blessed old man, fightin this
very mint for his country, the Lawd
only knows where-he met us, / say,
on the road, or passed us ruther. Me
and Eben was in the spring wagon,
(To be Continued.)