davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SATURDAY

nsezcemsyt % his interview he said that
he was now ready 10 break the long silence.
and paint Mr. Palma and the men sur
rounding him In their true co.ors. Mr..
Pserra said.
Gen. Palma Is Incompetent and unfit
for TIE position he has been occupying.
VIA. We objected 20 most strongly, WIS
re lo.sg continued deceit which the iunta
s.raecficed at Washington They told IN
truths and they know IL They lied when
they said the so-calied government in
Cuba was established and the machinery
II running orsfar. This has since been dis
proved
Mr. Pserra next entered into lengthy
review OF the c4tsses leading up to the
Cuban insurrection. He discussed az
length the movements OF The junta during
the Spanish American war. saying among
other things:
I'VE finally discovered that very close
alliance had been formed between the dele
CATION and the provisional government in
Cuba fer purposes which were sure TO
create trouble. being In contradiction with
the declared policy OF the United States.
and We began quietly 10 prepare for action.
Some OF our friends went to Havana 10 see
how matters stood there. and as soon as
the manifesto of the provisional govern
nlent was issued. stating the reasons OF
convening the assembly now in session at
Santa Cruz del Sur l issued a pamphle.
showing the illegally OF that action and
of the policy adopted by the provisional
government and protesting against them.
1T was too iata TO prevent the elections
taking place, for II was done In great
haste. but the pamphlet was profusely cir
culatrs all over the Sland: il opened the
eyes OF the people and won 10 our sides
some of the delegates 10 the assembly who
were Gesirous Of doing what was right and
proper. bit had been fnisinsormezi by the
agents OF the provisional government and
were laboring under very wrong impress
sons.
While our friends were shaping matters
il Havana a confidential agent OF Gen.
Garcia arrived here ana as the general is
working in the came direction. his agent
Cosmo de la Torrente, a: once joined
forces with me- The tide of public opinion
was JUST beginning 10 turn in the right
direction when Manuel Sangully, a man
highly respected for his dAsinterested and
strong patriotism and a very eloquent ora
tor. reached the city. AT a meeting of the
most noted leaders. his tatement and ad-
vice created a very deep impression. BY
this time probably a very strong orgauiza-
tion has already begun % be effected in
Havana and Will soon extend to the other
cities of the iS.and."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Hoilcr Explosion MT Astoria PutN
the Tcwp in Darkness.

Special Dispatch to the Posg-Intelllgencsr
ASTORIA. or. Oct 2S,-T'he boi,er Of the
Truiilnger electric light plant exploded lis
evening ana the city H. n darkness. and
viii remain 50 for AT least a week TIE
boilers ara total wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
OREGON INDIANS HAVE
ENOUGH OF FIGHTING.
Chief Columbia joe Says the Trou-
bile L. Over. but the Set
tiers Are Afraid.

BAKER CITY. or. oct. "a telephone
message from Canyon CITY states that
Columbia Joe and nine warriors came in.o
Prairie city today and Informed the cifi-
gems that there would be no further blood
shed.
Crea: excitement prevails, and the set
;lers fear further trouble. as the number
or indians = Increasing ard they are we'll
armed Settlers today teleIfoned - Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

SneCiaI TsarafI7h % fHe FosI-I ffFeIIgenCsr.
COL.FAx oct. . Ben EGrgunder
wealthy and prominent s<ftszen Of colsax
hsa !sle third nnEer of ais right hand am
rrI58teel this morning The operating sur
geon states that II may D. necessary 20
amputate tne whole arm Mr. Rursun-
der = suffering from blood poisoning.
brought on oy Il pocket knife scratch made
wnllt, extracting a small silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
OPPOSITION TO THE
CUBAN GOVERNMENT.
Movement started In Havana to
Overthrow the Provision
al t.oy@rnHsn

NV YORK, Oct = >~The Times Will
tomorrow pv4nt the folloa;ne.
FSdei - ferra said Yesterday tha; q
ssroES ugoyeu4sn. had been etartet n Ha-
vssra = cp2oes tor % the provisional gov
sraneat and % ;ze 5Gnps here. lie gave
ths reasons FOR es4c2 movement, showing
shat thvre : a sharp DIVISION os sentiment
a.nor-x G0tvsns.
Ms EeerTa anG ais friends ara especially
s..saS ASa-1Ss Gen k2lC.A. ~ sAs cazo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Government Afraid Foreign Power
VIII Seize Hallway.

PEkTNG. Oct. A.-There Is a general
movement Of Chinese troops towards the
coast OF the Gulf Of Pechli. II is under
stood 10 be due 20 apprehension of an
attempt by foreign powers to seize the
raI1WaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
MONEY AND SECURITIES GONE.
Wolf Missing and
Pearson Estate Loses $40 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-The vault In
the First National bank used by G. y.
Wolf of Wolf, Werdeu & Co, who mys-
teriously disappeared TWO months ago, was
opened today. II was found 10 be empty
and money and securities amounting 10
$1,000 belonging 10 the Sarah NJ, Pearson
estate. of which Wolf was administrator.
were gone. Wolf was supposed To have
met with foul play in oregon. hut later on
WAS seen III Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. &,-A petition
signed BY 81 of the Leech Lake Pitiaser
Indians, in Minnesota. asking for continu-
ance OF authority for cutting dead and
down timber was received by Secretary
Bliss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Officers Who DO Not Go.

Four officers do not accompany the regi-
men'.
Maj. John Carr rendered his resignation
ON October IL. and although it has not yet
been accepted. he has been granted a
thirty days leave OF absence. pending the
acton Of the secretary Of war. Capt John
r. Boyer. OF Company ~. is sick in San
Francisco. and unable TO 80 with the regi-
nent. Lieut.. S. T. Davidson OF COMPANY
II, was recently examined by board
which reported unfavorably upon his quail
ifcations, He. too. Is awaiting the action
Of the secretary OF war. Lieut. ". f.
Hinckley. OF Company A. Ia ordered 10 re-
main behind for assignment to staff duty
with Capt. OShea on the transport. Ia
coma, and viii Join his regiment Ia Man
liza in a short time.
The Indiana sailed today with two bat
talions OF the Kansas regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

CARSON, Oct. &-A courier from Nye
county. the scene of the recent Indian
scare. reports that all danger OF an upr.s-
ing of the Shoshones is past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

The following table. prepared from the
statements following. shows the maiotiiies
that are expected from the different eoun-
ties In several counties where the vote
IS so close as to be Ia doub, neither aide
is credited with MAJ tority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
BELIEVES FRANCE
I BACKING DOWN.
England So Interprets the
Actions of Marchand.
HE HAS GONE TO CAIRO.
Is Expected to Ask Permission
to Withdraw.

RumOr of British PrOtectOrate
Over Egypt In Considered Rtdfc-
uI0us in LOndOn-French General
Will Probably Proceed to Paris,
and Lay the Matter Before the
Government Lord RalfOur of
Durlefxh and Earl Spencer De-
clare In Publtc Speeches the
Country VIII Not Modify Attitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Various County Chairmsn Make
Forecasts of State Vote.


Recently the Poat-Intell!gencer addressed
letters 10 the chairnen OF the several Re-
publican county ccmmi stees OF the state
aud other party men. asking for brief. con-
else statements of the possibilities OF the
fall election. and ii was a special request
that all expressions furnished be made
from a careful. conservative standpoint.
The reports are most gratifying. They in
dicate the election q Il Republican iegis-
iature without a doubt AID place the Re-
publican majority in the state at over 3.soo
These figures are based upon late polls OF
the most important counties and Indicate
that the party will. with continuation
Of the present work. win one Of the great
est victories in the history OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

NUMma county.
The conditions IN Adams county ,ra ,,-
certain. cu' os total vote OF gss In isaa
The fusionists poiled plurality OF IN
There IL considerable change In the ~eu;,-
'nent Of the voters this year. h,, vhe,har
IL VIII reach 8 point OF Republican sur-
cess - stsi4 prohiemasicat. Chairman w
n Kennedy is ccntidens the county will
go Republican. MIR. Kennedy Is man Of
recognized political aeamen and his .udg-s
rnsnt Is worth much more than that Of the
average politician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

CITY for large number Of rifles ard mere
ammunition. They say thsy are able %
take care ot themselves. and Will easily
sab<iue the Indians upon arrival Of iae
firearms
George Cutting was buried ~ Canyon
City tais afternoon.
DR.. Ashford. Of Canyon City. responded
To a summons from Cammlngs Creek. the
scene Of yesterdays hattie between the
whites and Indians in which Cutting was
Killed. 10 attend the woum3ed Indians.
Three Of the wounded viii die. making a
total Of seven killed since The trouble be-
gan.
Late adyiees show that d party cf lnGs-
ans supposed 10 De Columbia Joe's. camp
Cd on the south fork ~ John Day river,
near lee, lost two CT their horses. They
accused a raneher OF stealing them. and
demanded that he give rnem ~. On MS
tenia. OF any knowledge of the horses. the
Indians tried 70 enter his "A % see X the
horses were there. The rancAer opened
FIRE on the Indians. bat failed - hit taesn-
They at once iefl and returned - Their
camp.
Last Tuesday john Hyde, while riding
on tho range. was Sho. at by the Indians.
Yesterday a posse OF citizens numbering
twenty started out 10 ind the Indians ana
came on them about Ave miles from ixee.
which is about hfty-tsve miles from tan-
yon city 4 fight took place. in winch
one Indian and a waite man named 6eoFss
Cutting were killed. The tight became too
warm for the Indians. and they struck
into the mountains. Par, Of tae posse fol-
lowed them. and yesterday had a fight with
them. in which Ave Indians were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Enxland's Policy settled.

The first cabinet minister TO speak pun-
ncly since the cabinet council on Thurs
day is Lord Baifour Of Buricish secre-
tary for Scotland, who. when addressing
n meeting last evening at Galashieis,
Scotland declared ttat Il was the settled
policy of the government that the valley
Of the Nile must be Egyptian territory
Earl Spencer first lord of the admiralty
IN Lord Rosebery's government, in
strong speech last night al Greenock. in
dorsed Lord SaiisnuTy's attitude toward
the Egyptian question. and referred .ith
the greatest satisfaction 10 "a prospect Of
an AngIo-Saxon entente"
Baron de Ccurcel French ambassador.
had another long interview at the
foreign office yesterday. with Sir Thomas
sanderson. permanent under secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. and there Is no
doubt that important matters were under
discussion.
The rumor was circulated yesterday on
the Paris bouievars!s that Maj. Marcaand
would be recalled from Fashoda; but on
neither side o: the channei--certanly not
on th.s~ls any serious attention paid 10
the rumor that England viii declare pro-
tectorate over Egypt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

a liberal lunch, prepared by the ladies'
of the Red Cross. was waiting 10 be served
Nhite il was serving the soldiers We're al
lowed the freedom Of the ship and wharf
for a couple OF hours before the assembly
on the wharf, at which The regiment fell
in and marched aboard al O'Clock.
The two hattalions on he Ohio are COM
posed Of Companies \. y, c, ID, +. II. X
and NJ. There are so troops on the ves-
sci for this voyage. On the first she car
red 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

The Paris correspondent Of the Standard
says:
II have excellent authority for the as
*ertion that Maj. Marchaad left Fashoda
on his own initiative. but that he will de-
rnand permission 10 withdraw the mission
since his men are dying OF hunger and dis
ease"
The special, cores pondent Of the Daily
News al orudurman telegraphs:
Il have reason 10 believe that Maj. Mar
chan3 is waiting for instructions 20 with
draw the mission from Fashoda."
The pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
summarizes the result OF the British cab
ire, meeting yesterday as follows;
''Marchanc must be Withdrawn uncondi-
sionaily and no undertaking or promise
can he given 70 discuss the questions ras-
81 by France in regard to access 70 the
Nile and sucn like WheB Marchan8 Is
Withdrawn ii viii be determined whether
tse question raised admits Of discussion
and under hat terms the discussion can
he proceeded with. There viii be- no in
reference with N4rchand's remaining al
Fasloda or date fixed f0r his with
drawal Necessarily reinforcemeuts viii
not re permitted % reach aim, He y i he
treated coa3gteo3ssly as foreign visitor
and Will ha regarded In 10 oIn"r light
Therefore IL Is l,f; 20 france 10 ad0pt any
scttve measures 10 pre- pitate a conflict" >"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

There is more activity among Repub-
leans IN Asotin county than Ia found
among the members of the Peoples party.
The fusiofilsfs carried Asotin by 90 votes
t"o years ago. but the Republicans havs
every reason 20 believe they will carry
the county this fan. AT best. however.
oniy a SNAIL majority can be looked for
hardly enough 10 figure on In "A question
Of maJoFities- The legislative ticket can
Ae safely counted for me Republicans.
Chairman ". King writes:
We are sure Or being able 20 carry the
county By a small majority We nav.
no Local issue. and fhe campaign ls aiken
up with discussion of srate and national
affairs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The morning news
paper editorials regard Mai. Marchand
movements from Fashoda 70 khartoum as
ind eative OF yielding on the specinc
question In controversy. although the posi-
slon Is officially unaitered. 1t IS assumed
be VIII push on 10 Cairo in order TO be
In direct communication with the French
government. and that on reaching there
he will represent 10 Paris the imposs-oility
OF remaining at Fashoda under existing
conditions, and will ask authority TO with
draw his entire force. The Times says:
The desire ascrihed TO France TO raise
a general discussion ought 10 be IN Itself
sufficient answer TO TIE ridiculous rurnor
circulated ia iii-informed quarters yeste--
day 6Friday) that we intended TO play into
her hands by declaring protectoraie over
Egypt Nothing could be more unlikely at
the present moment"
The Daily News takes 1t for granted that
Mai Marchand will come to Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Ship Leaves the Golden Gate
Shortly Before Midnight.
Col. John Fl. WhOlley In Comma nd
The Eight Com panfes March Six
Miles From Camp to Vessel and
Are Given Hearty FarewclIs by
Last Lunch on shore Before De-
parture Served by the Red Cross
-Four Oficers. Including Capt.
Boyer, Remain in San Erauciaco.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellgencer.
san FRANCISCO. Oct. S,~The United
States transport steamer Ohio, conveying
two battalions OF the First Washington
volunteers 70 Manila. sailed st1rtiy before
midnight. The troops are commanded by
Col. John II. Whoslsy.
After n short and presumably restless
night the troops were awakened by bugles
sounding the reyeilIe at 4;3o o'clock. With
considerable hurry and excitement. bat
without confusion. preparations Were made
for the departure. At $50 all was in readi-
ness, and the assembly drew the COM
panies together in reginenral formatio
and in a few minutes the regimen, was on
tire march out through the Lombard street
gate.
Brig. Gen NJ T. Miller and staff and the
Fourth cavalry band accompanied the regi-
ment ont Of the grounds. and the troors
from all the remaining regiments crow ded
down 10 the streets from the camps on
either side 10 cheer the departing troops
A warm march OF six miles over San
Frdncisco's paving stones brought the
regiment 10 section s. sea wall where the
transport with all the freight supplies and
baggage. already loaded and stored, was
waiting TO receive them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Ada ms County.

me reports from county ehaIrmen ant
others complied are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
Che halls County,

With A fusion majority ~ only % .
overcome from the vote u fses. the Eeptb-
leans %. gheha1s county started In for q
clean Republican victory The Indications
row are that the early predictions with -
carried oGt. and that fafr-szea majority
Will aid the state ticket in It's general state
fight. TIE fusionEi2 began their cam
palgu On a claim IF econusny. representing
that they had saved &i1.-0 20 ;he county.
This was easi.y exploded ard has worked
against them Thare ls every reason 70
beiesa tnat ne state. legislative and coun-
~ tickets VIII run together Chairman J.
r. 0Donnesl mas beer working wish en-
srey. Il have poil u a.? the prsz-incts.~
he writes. ard according 70 them ~
~oulG carry the four'y ~ no. In order
20 be- c9naerva tive. however. 1 have placed
The figures az t5A ard have ne doubt ba.
se can count on that estimate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

This r. oy.e - the esess counties IL ire
Sgbt. and Chairman Eihworth IN count
ing On from 20 10 70 majority For the Re-
publican tiekeT. Mr. Ellsworth In a care
fui slnussng up q the situation. says:
The Republicans throughout the county
are Working enthusiastically Aa1 eaS0estsN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-25
cosn,,, Reduction Plant.

The New Mexican IL In receipt Of
the intelligence that the first OF about
thirty carloads ~ machinery for the
new $4,000 reduction plant 10 bc
erected NJ the "Albcmarle" mine, Ia
the Cochiti mining district reached
Thornton Tuesday afternoon, from tho
East. and the rest viii be rushed Ia
faster than II can be loaded on wagons,
for transportation over the twenty
four miles 10 the mine. The entire
lot OF machinery VIII be landed In
Thornton this week.
The site for the big reduction plant
has already been graded and most OF
the Foundations laid, 80 the machinery
can bo set up Ms fast M received. The
contract OF Cornm a fosey, with the
builders. requires the plant 10 be Nm
lshcd aud ready TO begin operations on
May ist No doubt II entertained that
the conditions OF the contract VIII be
compiled with 10 the letter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-25
Ann,hrr anlaen I-Ie,es TunnsI.

The Golden Fleece NJ Lake City hna
under consideration the driving OF 4
hong cross cut tunnel from the base 81
the mountain NJ the foot Of Lake San
ChrlstObni. The tunnel Il 10 have a
double track, with twoniy'pound steel
rails. and win cut the mountain nt q
depth Of 1900 feet. NJ between 1000
and 1000 feet below their present low
est workings. The scheme NJ cxploita'
ton viii open ~ uround tintt " prncf
ticnlly virgin. hut shows strpng miner
niizntion ON the surface, and 10 exploit
which the kcarsagc tunnel was pro-
jectcd. but ala not accomplish ~ pur'
pose because OF the lack Of means by
the projectors The tapping of the
Golden Fleece vein ne the level on
which the projected crosscut tunnel 10
be run viii cut II VIII serve nm econ
omlcnl purpose IN more ways than ono
besides Offering better purposes OF ex.
plolintion nt great depth. II VIII, FIRST,
thoroughly drain that mine, secondly,
Il win fetch the workings To the level
Of the country wagon road sklrting the
lake. nnd doing away with the rond up
the steep hlll. II IL also Understood
that the management has In coniem'
plntinn the erection Of n concentrating
min TO reduce the low grade raw ores
10 a high grade concentrate. IL N evil
dent That the present management has
great deal of faith In the mine, ANA
that the Iliusdnle bonanza VIII very
likely become % greater institution than
Il has ever been In the past.-Dcnyer
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-25
GIN. wALLAcE's oHALLENoEo.
4 Meoieiiand Veteran Want. Death or sat
isfastinn.

isfnstinn.
Lebanon, Ind. Feb. 2i.-Gcorgc y.
OAKS Of indianapolis has issued a chal.
lcngc 10 General Lew Wallace 20 NOR.
tai combat ON the field OF honor
AZ the banquet here ON Lincolns
birthday Gen. Wallace In a speech told
OF an interview with Lincoln, when
General Mcclellan had been forced
back by Ice TO IInrrisons Landing,
ON the James river, Lincoln was sad
aud Wallace inquired what was the
matter. Lincoln said ~ must go %
Ilarrlson's Landing TO tell Mcclellan
TO not surrender that army"
General Wallace said' Half an hour
later Lincoln was la boat bound FOE
IIarrlson's Landing. This Is the trat
time ever related this fact"
George T., oaks, who was a private
soldier ln the First Michigan infantry
under Mcclellan, dcBounccs the story
as falsehood and champions tho
cause Of his dead commander
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-25

Tlntlc miners are 10 operate then
mines by electricity A dozen or more
OF the largest mines In this famous dis
trlct have contracted with The Lake
Bonneville Water ana Power company
10 furnish them electrical energy AFTER
October LIST next. The charge VIII De
- per cent less than the present cost
of power 10 the companies. The Bon
neville Company win utilize the weters
OF the SEWER river nc Lexington Tor the
operation OF an immense power plant
from which the electrical energy VIII
be transmitted twenty miles by pole
line 10 Tlntlc Already over aioOO-horsa
power has been contracted for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-25
RELIEF ron DAWSON.
Obstacle. In tho Way Of Relief Expedition.
"a Alaska.

obstacles In the Way Of hsl"f Expeditions
"a Alaska.
seattle, Wash. Feb. 2i.-The gov
eminent peck trnln which left here on
the ship Lucille TO Join the main body
Of the Alaskan relief expedition at
Dyea, Is having all kinds Of trouble.
The Lucille Is now at Departure Bay,
II. c., aud eau get no further for lack
Of tug The tug Monarch towed the
Lucille from this city To Departure
Bay but she would 20 no further rs
her pilot was not familiar with north
ern waters.
Tho long confinement which the ami
mails would be forced 10 undergo by an
ordiaary voyage Is heightened boy this
unexpected delay, aud meanwhile the
season IL advancing and the possibility
OF taking relief into Dawson is grow
Ing less.