davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
WILL YoU WALK WIf9f NE
DaYs

a Derry Duo.5gueJ a.. ~
"WilI you walk with me she sas'
ODol1erty. 49, MAI
To Trillig Banks away. keseeh D.s
To a ribbon you are ready,
And the sun IL si3inf1 s!eaas -. -
VIII sou walk with me Too sA''
aroo?'
.-rE no walk with you the day. ~.
No, the long nor little way Master -
The sun IL shinlr' steady. sv
And FOR T'rilI.g Banks i M rssosi ~
Sence I'm walkin there tho
Cousin Con-
What's your raisoa Hsso
on a pleasure bast. Ii. s,,.y ~
When ned wired. Afoniefsi@
cd me s,si out exchanFin' Kisses ,s..
WIN sorne Light young Miss os - nm
,r,bro9r5 cons telescope from on '.
PIER
.. Twas nuvself between the pu'nas
gadd.ls l Hexys, kisses wiih vi
t.i.LtSs -. .t - forward stranger.
o.. IL; - - nut of stormy danses,
49,, nv s9ster cfY the liner Al
"yin van walk with me the oa''
rss,s o'p jsssI, Ii, too sore you're :
e., s on beas lt-is you'd--nlsI,Inse ~ 3,
sy. witn klnaaeas-~so 20 ssA. snayss1FS y I
Yssf I'll waikiki rrss -
You. john
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Withs2ndlng his shutting gait, he seems
never 10 tire on the march. and IN brief
is in many respects a worthy and dam
gerous foe. On the field OF Igualada, one
of the fierceSt fights of the late Carlist
war. II loyal regiment that had no cho,ce
between humiliation and surrender unheg-
itatlngly chose the former, and allowed
itself To be merciIe ssly butchered, though
not without rendering q good account OF
the enemy. whose victory was purchased
a an enormous sacrifice.
In the matter OF food. the Penlnsular
soldier is easily satisfied, and no great
charge on the connssar!at. Two meals
a day suffice him, and those are scanty
enough. In some smart" corps coffee
and soup ara allowed early IN the morn
ing. bat the average soldier feeds only at
8 a. and again az 5 p. N.
One and a half pounds OF bread and
black At that, is the entire ration allowed
per day by the government. Any add
tional Injuries tsave the fnark.D must be
purchased out OF his own pocket a. the
reg!megtal Canteeu which is kept by a
Civilian. though the prices are kept With
IN reasonable bounds b. regimental COM
mittee. The private eats little or no meat
especially when On active service. and 10
this is attributed the wonderful recuper-
alive power OF Spanish solder. their
wounds healing easily and rapidly On
the march cur Don IS satisfied with q
chunk OF dry black bread a I!ttle OF and
a Glove az Two o. garlic. the whole washed
down By a modest allowance OF water
Truly a fighting ration that the American
solder would ind .t hard 10 stomach
No wonder the typical Spaulard is lean
and evl smelling and uuwhoiesome look.
ing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Scions of Famous Men Who Will Fight for the Stars
and Stripes--B1ne and Gray Both Represented.

Vice Admiral Stephen G. Rowan has
had his fame continued IN the personality
OF the two army iieutenants, Andrew s.
and Hamilton Rowan. The former, CT
the Nineteenth infantry. under orders
from the war department landed on the
Cuban coast near Santiago recently and
was escorted by guides 10 the camp OF
Gen. rlaxito Garcia 70 arrange for the CO.
operation Of the insurgents in the inva-
sion OF Cuba by the United States forces.
IL was hazardous enterprise but was
happily attended with complete success.
He left Washington hastily. going TO
Kingston. Jamaica. From there he sailed
TO Eastern Cuba. In his possession was
an official Spanish section map OF the
country he was TO traverse, with erneI-
cations made by the war department hy-
drographers.
The late Rear Admiral Theodorus Bal
ley has son. Lieutenant Commander T.
II. N. Mason. OF the navy. who was re-
tired in 1894 at his own request. He add
ed tho sziffix Of Mason TO his name for
family reasons. The story was told 10 the
writer years ago. and the impression re-
mains that the change to Mason was
made in order that the then young Bailey
might inherit fortune. But the fight
ing aGmirals name is perpetuated In his
descendants. Ensign Claude Bailey. Chief
Engineer Frank III. Bailey. Naval Cadet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

tRy Il. Scaflan. tate Lieutenant Royal
Artillery
The Spanish soldier. as described w
those who have seen him IN his den. T.
a small. hSSonl, almost puny being. and
presents a picture The reverse Of iusrtr-
fling. As he s3oucees along on the narch
uukempt unshoTn and tattcraemaiion the
sight - him IN the ranks would break the
heart 90 an English or German martinez
than whom there "a 70 greater st5ckler
for FORM and appearance On the face -
this earth. or AZ least the writer has never
seen greater. But - come hack 70 our
ST3niard-huse hetnpea sandals encasc his
often sockieSs feet. his trousers ara frav-
81 and thresdtare. rs ni-htlire tuuic
hangs Imp and loose for want ~ buttons
ere. : hung cavcless,y an the hack ~ his
head. Huge woolea gloves 81 a bright
green hue. and sadly IN need or d2rnins
eR2eSvor 10 conceal :he Scanty length %
the tun;r sleeves. but two a. three inches
90 "a brown. sinesy arm fnSist o. peep
!ng forth al the least sNcrticn. HIS rice
IL carried anyhow sometimes a. the trail
sometimes a; the slope. ana often slunE
nSh!nd bis back. Nut always = a different
position - that - ais &c ghho- n the
ranks. The order Il invariably 81 s.ra1-gie
and the formation IS niogs easily guessed
at than identified by ore ascuStor,ed to
the shaEp. quick movements ard straight,
sesr.ed ranks ~ moro disciplined troops
Yet wsthaI 5he Spanish soldier "a a gocd
fighter when bYouEhs - hay, IS many a
h,oesly f}eid has stles;cd In guerrilla war
fare his fame is pFe-cga iasat. and am DIST
the creates, pgiva,sons be bears his hari
ias saesr.usly and unsea,c.ss2;nSix. AAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

and noted personages Of Massachusetts,.
the man who sank the Alabama while in
command Of the Ksarsarce on June II.
1854. has his name kept alive in Lieuts.
Cameron MGR. and Francis and L1euten-
ant Commander Herbert, OF the navy. one
member CT the family being q medical
inspector. TaoIns y. Selfridgs, senior and
Junior. father and son. are both rear adj
nnirals on the retired list. but the young
er man al - IS Still capable OF much
active service. Frederick y. Grant By
accepting his lately profTerei c0lonelcy.
Is evidently anxious to have his West
Point education utilized and his son. L.
S. Grant III, Is 10 be appointed a cadet
at West Point in compliance with an al
most pathetic application addressed 10 the
president OF the United States by his
grandfather, Gen. Grant. II was written
nearly thirteen years ago. and was af-
terward Endorsed by Gen. W. T. Sherman.
Another grandson of the great Ulysses.
the son OF the once famous Nellie Grant,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

burg. This young mans mother was Re-
becca. the daughter q Rear Admiral hi
ram Paulding and the granddaughter or
john Paulding. the leader Of The trio that
captured Maj. Andre in Isl.
There are the names OF many others
well known 10 fame. and IN our histori-
cal. anna.s is 81 galaxy formed OF ShuhrieS.
BaInhridge. Hull. Decatur, Warren, Pat
nam. Foo;e. Herndon. Dupont. Gilmore
Kearnv. Scott, Sheridan, Wilkes. Trux-
ton, SlideI. Schofiesd. Mackenzie and
upshur, whose descendants. direct or COL
lateral are serving IN either ths army
or navy. while frequently both branches
OF the service contain sons. grandsons and
grandne phews Of the men whose names
have been engrafted upon our history.
Commander s. Dana Greene, who died
In 1884. a descendant OF Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, Of the revolution, while leu-
tenant virtually fought the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrirnac on March
3. 1867 The Monitors commander, Lieut..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Atrial SONS OF NOTED SIRES

firing every shot unsn near IN. 49,.
the action. he Later received 4 vass =
thanks from the Rhode Island isysssss .
Ills son. ; Dana Greene. ir.. gralas.s.
at the naval academy bat affayu.sssds3
signet and has since been coans.,.ss n
electrical companies. lie is a nr,..s "a
member o. the New York rayal -
as Is Lieut.. Stayton. another ass..A
graduate, who FOR years pas, has - 80
attorney in New York clty. -
Capt. Frederick NJ. Aiger. vha rsr =
on Gen. Miles stan. Is a san az ~ - =
rotary OF war. Father Thomas NJ = -
man. chaplain O. ghe FagrtA -. ~
OF the Missouri rational guara. i s.'1Aasss
eff Gen. w. T. Sherman. ~
Many SONS Of leading Conf@ssrs..
now engolled in the military Servsss I. -
most notable instance being ihat a. 49, =
Lee AZ West Point. whose tafhs~ ssy -
hugh lee, has 50 lately ven TIA ss,s.
guished consideration CO his feslew -
tryEasr. Lieut.. Duncan Hood MA
gained tho regiment % inamunas il -.
islara. ia a son % the famous r,,nssss. -
major general, J. Il. Hood.
Ensign Worth Bagley. the FRS .r..
killed in the present war. Vas \ - J.
Maj. Basley, of Raleigh. wha Was - :
liant commander in the Southern a,r,r -
The president of the United Sszsss i.
vested in aim the power TO apoa:n. =
nuaily ten young men at large a ~
West Point and Annapolis He 49,.
when feasible the sons Of former -.
GERS who have served ;heir country. ~.
gives them q. preference. as sraa a..
cause or other they might fail 10 aas,s
appointments from their coagressnsa J.
there might be no vacancies exissssv !.
the particular time they als e.ixIhjn =
entrance or examination for adnllsssnn !.
either the military or The naya, srsas
mics. Thus it is that in the two hr.sss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

declined. He graduated IN the class OK
1850 at the naval academy and served in
the Atlantic squadron, but after q cruise
in the Mediterranean resigned.
Young Dick Meade. the son OF the late
Rear Admiral Richard w. Meade. enc az
the most admirable officers the Eavy ever
had. has gone TO the front as an enlisted
man in the First battalion OF the New
York naval reserves. He holds the rating
Of boatswains mate, second class, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

whose deeds os actin have SO far been
in the political arena ard who now rep
resents New York CIV. constituency in
the .ower branch OF ceGgTess- II is said
he wishes 70 emulate IfS example os his
celebrated father Gen. Mcclellan.
Thsre are Commander Thomas Perry,
L. 5. ". whose ancestry needs To ax-
PLANTATION. and oIiver Hazard Perry Bel
mont, named after his great uncle, the
hero OF Lake Erie, butsthe grandson OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

John F. Bailey ard others. Tie last
named is second class man and stands
wei up toward the head
Rear Admiral John \. Wirs'ow. the de-
scendaut OF colonial governors. officials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

OF our fighting service we seo -
apparently ,arge proportion - -. -
made famous By the ancestors o. s'is -
ent holders. ..,,vv.
ALBERT +. sorTHWiG1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

our hundreds Of coast villages go. = y
Florida and Maine do not appear -
great. The Cuban ports are In fns1a =
danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Matthew c. Perry And opened the ports
Of japan 10 the worlds sEade In 1881.
He has rendered his yacht free 10 the
government with the prefer of his indi-
viduai services. The of1er. however, was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

young Algernon Sartoris. has rendered
his services 10 the native country 90 bis
mother. which has also become has b.
adoption. There Is a younger George =.
Mcclellan. a wit and alan of the world,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

John T.. Wordeu. who died year ago
as rear admiral on the retired HIST WAS
wounded early in the action. and Lieut..
Greene assumed command taking charge
Of the guns III the turret, and personally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

clad In a blue Jacket Uniform he serves
his country on the auxiliary cruiser YAM
kce rs bravery Ia his humble capacity as
did his father or his great uncle. Gen.
George q. Meade. the hero OF Gettys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

When man begins 70 suspect thai he is
. fool Il VIA rotfs long ksssss ae Knows u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

~T IS Interesting 70 contemplate now
the large proportion Of descendants
,4j q our past heroes IN both the army
and navy ard % some few VINO Won
atsflnc.soa Fl, tbs fields OF polstscal
clay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All drug.
gists refund The money If il falls to cure. 25e
The genuine las L. b. q. on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
One Decision Affects the First National
Bank of Helena.

San Francisco Feb. 14.-Judges Ross.
Gilbert and Morrow. in the United
States circuit court of appeals this
morning rendered several decisions in
cases on appeal from Washington,
Montana and other parts of the cir
cult. In the case of ID. Albert Hitler
and Sarah f. Hitler, his wife, plaintiff
and appellants, VS.. Caroline A. Ladd
ct AL, as executors of the last will and
testament of William S. Laid, de-
ceased, judgment was rendered against
the appellants. affirming the decree of
the circuit court
In the case of the Farmers Loan &
Trust company and the Northern Pa
cific railroad VS.. the Fidelity Trust
company, the judgment of the circuit
court in favor of the Fidelity Trust
company was reversed, Judge Haw1ey
dissenting. In the case of William
Grossett VS.. Fl. G.. Townsend. the de-
cree of the circuit court was re-
NerSed.
The same fate befell the decree of
the circuit court in the cases of Isaac
Moreland vs. J. Sam Brown. as receiver
of the First National bank of Helena.
and the Thames and Merry Marine In
surance company VS.. Mary O'Connen.
Administrative of the estate of Thomas
OFarrell, deceased. From the last de-
csion Judge Gilbert dissented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
GRAND OLD FRENCHMAN
The Best Sentiment of the Repub-
lie Supports M. lola.
He HAS MANY FRIENDS
Bertillon, the Handwriting Expert,
Makes an Acute Monkey of Him
self-The Esterhazy Trial Was
a Perfect Farce.

Paris. Feb. 14.-When the trial of
day, Jaures. socialist member of the
chamber of deputies, was called. He
reiterated his belief in the culpabilty
of Esterhazy.
The examination of NJ Bertillon. the
handwriting expert, was then resumed
He said he thought it impossible to
ask the minister of war for the in
eliminating documents seized at the
residence of Dreyfus in 1894, which,
according to the testimony of the wit
ness on Saturday last. would enable
him to prove that Dreyfus wrote the
Bordereau letter.
Laborie. counsel for lola, thereupon
protested and twitted Bertillon with
being unwilling to testify in court
while giving interviews to newspa-
pers.
Bertilon said the interviews were
false. Being pressed by Laborie how,
unless he had seen the secret docu-
ments. he was able to prove at the
court martial that Dreyfus wrote the
Borderau letter, Bertillon answered
that he could not explain without the
documents, which were no longer in
his possession This statement caused
sensation in court and Laborie de-
manded that the advocate beneral COM
pei the witness to reply. The advo-
cate general made no answer. Finally
Bertillon, who persisted in not an
swering questions, left the witness
stand amidst considerable uproar. La
borie remarking: And that is the man
upon whose evidence Dreyfus was con-
victed.'
M. Yves Guyot. the former minister
of public works. testified that the Es-
terhaZy court martial was parody on
justice. The further statement of NJ
Guyot that the officials of foreign gov
ernments were fully cognizant of the
Esterhazy court martial caused SEN
sation.
M. Guyot expressed the opinion that
the government commissioner who
prosecuted Major Esterhazy was far
more like counsel for the defense than
the prosecutor
Il am happy in the belief that all
the best interests in France support
NJ lola said the witness.
M. Teyssonnieres, another handwrit-
ing expert. testified to Identifying the
handwriting of the bordereau as that of
Ireyfus. He added that the fac simile
had been blurred so as TO make it re-
sembe Esterhazys.
Later the witness created a sensa-
tion by testifying that friends of Drey-
fus had approached him and limited
that it might be worth 100, 900 francs if
he moderated his views favorably to
Dreyfus.
NJ. Pelier, one of the experts, read 4
summary of his report which held that
the bordereau might have been written
either by Dreyfus or Esterhazy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
KNOCKED DOWN FOR $500, 1000.
Only One Bid for the Helena Water
Works Was Received.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 14.-At noon to-day from
the northern entrance to the court house
exJudge Henry n. Blake, the master
appointed by Judge Knowles to conduct
the sale of the Helena Consolidated
Water company under the foreclosure
proceedings instituted in the United
States court several months ago, read
the legal advertisement of the property
and asked for bids. John 3. Clayburg
was the only man among the gathering
Of attorneys and interested spectators
who made an offer. He bid $780, 900.
After short wait to give any other
bidder an opportunity TO speak, and
none Undertaking., the master knocked
the property down to Mr.. Clayburg for
that figure. Mr.. Claybufg bid the
property in for Charles S. Tuckerman
OF Boston and Benjamin Graham OF
New York city. trustees for the respect
i've wings of the bondholders The for
mer represents the bondholders of the
Helena Consolidated Water company
owners of 1881, 900 bonds, who have been
represented In the foreclosure proceed
ings by G. Fl. Tyler of Boston. Mr.
Benjamin represented the bondholders
of the original Helena Water company,
owning $4,000 in bonds, who, during
the foreclosure have been represented
by w. A. Underwood of New York.
At the Helena end of the foreclosure
John b. Clayburg represented Mr.. Ty-
Ter, and William Wallace represented
Mr.. Underwood. The two interests
We're combined just before the sale and
Mr.. Clayburg made the combination bid
at the price named. 1t was expected
that there would be another bidder, as
1t was known that two certified checks
for $4,000. the amount that each bidder
had to put up before his bid would be
considered. had been in the possession
of Master Blake since Friday. Just be-
fore the sale one was withdrawn, leay-
ing Mr.. Clayburg the sole bidder.
There is some speculation as to the
Identity of the party or parties that
backed out, but the attorneys interested
are rather chary about talking on the
subject and the master refused to say.
1t is rumored that T. G. Power and
some Chicago parties, including Mar
shall Field who already has interests
here, were behind the deal. If they
had remained in the field the plant
would have brought higher figure.
The decree upon which the sale was
conducted called for an upset price of
S250,00O. SO that Mr. Clayburg bid $4,000
above what the court said must be the
lowest bid. After the plant was knocked
down to him Mr.. Clayburg handed the
master another certified check for SIS, 900.
The balance of the payments are to be
made as soon as the court confirms the
sale and names the terms under which
the remaining s270,000 is TO be paid. 1t
is expected that the sale will be con-
firmed in about two weeks, when the
plant will pass from the management
of Receiver j. H. Mills to Messrs. Gra-
ham and Tuckerman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
AROUND THE WORLD.

Washington, Feb. 14-Gold reserve $780,
9l6 6ls.
Dublin. Feb l4.-C. Redmond. founder
of the Waterford News, Ii dead
Paris, Feb, 1.-THE Garrison of Paris
has been reinforced by troops from Ver-
sailles.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE president to-
day nominated Miles Cannon Of Washing
ton to be receiver OF public money at
North Yakima.
Springfield, Mass, Feb fI.-Part of the
plant of the Hartford Carpet company at
Thompsonville has been closed Indefinite
~. More than 200 hands are affected
Glasgow. Feb. 1.-THE British govern
ment has invited tenders for four first
class armored cruisers OF n 900 horse
power and about 1l.000 tons displacement
South Royalton. vi. Feb 1i-Dayid w
Ramsdell famous as the dscoverer of
the Norway oat. is dead ut the home OF
his niece, Mrs. +. l.. Fish, aged a years.
Seattle, Wash. Feb. III. ". Jones
was garroted last evening ON the water
front and robbed of $3.50. The thugs were
two in number and one of them wore Il
mask,
Lima. Peru. Feb IA cahlegram has
been received from Monteyideo saying
that Chill offers To recognize the govern
mFnt oil senior 1uGStas III Uruguay in
exchange for the favorable attitude of
Uruguay towards Chill in case OF war
with Argentine.
Washington, Feb. li.-Cabes received
Al the state department from Ambassador
White say that The consul at Hamburg
reports that OF 100 packages of fruit ar
irving by the steamship PaIrin, 81 cases
of California apples were stopped, all
others being admitted freely.
San Francisco, Feb. IA ID. Wilder
superintendent Of the Western division OF
the Southern Pacific, died this morning
Of pneumonia after a short illness. Wilder
has been in poor health for some time
past, hut continued at his desk until last
Monday, when a slight cold settled on
his lungs.
Seattle. Nash. Feb 14.--George T. EN-
merton. passenger on the city of Pn-
ebla. which arrived yesterday morning
from San Francisco. reported To police
headquarters last night that he had been
robbed OF $40. lie placed the money under
his pillow Saturday night. John q Nolan,
a waiter on the steamer, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
London. Feb. 4.-Mail adyices to-day
from Colombo. Ceylon. say that Bares
and King. mariners belonging 10 the
United States cruiser Raleigh, on her way
To China were drowned during the night
Of Jan. q II is supposed that they started
TO swim ashore on a lark. thinking they
were able to scale the bfeakwater. Their
bodies were recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-15
In The Fruit business.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 1.-THE articles of incor-
poration of The Missoula Orchard and
Improvement company Were filed with
Secretary of State Hogan to-day by c,
NJ Allen. q. f. Blackburn, T. a. Fitzger-
aid -. II. Beck and NJ. Mcdonald. all OF
Missnula. Capital stock SIS Oo0. The COM
pany is organized TO buy and sell fruit
and farm lands. 10 plant. grow and care
for orchards. TO engage in the banking,
mercantile and similar businesses. and 10
construct railroads. electric light. tele-
phone, telegraph lines. build and conduct
a hotel and engage in several other call
ings. The place Of business will be Mis-
soula.