davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

The Kings Daughters of Richmond
are to appeal to the Virginia Legisla-
ture to suppress the playing of foot
ball within the limits of the Mother
of States''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Another iyHching IS not probable Slim
was taken TO Wa.!a waIla tonight FOR
safekeeping. A majority OF the people
r here deaounce TIE sT4:r
When their work was completed. the
mob dispersed ard left town In sleighs.
Jailer TrefT says there were only about
fifteen men entered the jail. ard a few
guarded the jail from the outside. There
were not 20 exceed twenty-five men in the
entire mob.
So quickly was the work done that Court
Ea!lin Scott who Was sleeping in a room
adjoining. Was not awakened William
CantonuIne. who was guarding the iau.
was inside. and opened the door leading
into the main corridor. He made no re-
sistance whatever.
The testimony az the coroner's inquest
brought out nothing OF Importance, and
the Jury returned verdict that deceased
came to his death by hanging at the
hands Of a mob Of men unknown 10 the
jury.
The coroner wired TO a brother of the
dead man at Mexico. Mo-. for instructions
as to what disposition shall be made of
the remains and is holding the body for
reply.
Sheriff Sims was warned yesterday by
the attorneys fer the dead man that a
lynching was likely 20 occur. but he left
on the afternoon train for Spokane. and
remained away until this morning.
II was expected that Symes. recently
convicted of manslaughter. and Jack
Leonard. awaiting sentence Of death for
murder in the first degree. would be
hanged by the mob. but they were told If
they would keep quiet they would not be
harmed.
= Speaking of the lynchlng. Judge Melon
aid said today:
Il consider il an outrage on justice and
public decency. If We cannot maintain
any better law than that IL Is deplorabe
II was quiet, cold blooded affair. The
lynchIng was done SO quietly that the
town was not alarmed. and persons sleep
ing III the basement of the COURTEOUS
were not aroused and knew nothing OF the
tragedy until il was over.
John Mcdonald and Chadwick Marshall
HFit tu&f AtA Will HluIuEFEIS OtFifte nay
den young man whom they attempted
10 rob on the night OF October % 1897. Car
Hayden, a brother of the murdsred man
was held up and rohhed by two footpads
that night while going To the X londjke
saloon, Just across the state line in Idaho
on the outskirts Of Huntington. After he
ing robbed he WAS compelled 10 lie down
IN a fence corner where he was guarded
by the robbers until man by the mama
Of kutch attempted to pass, and he too
was robbed ana compelled 70 join Hayden
In the fence corner.
Later orville and Dan Hayden and their
uncle came by and were commanded &c
throw up their hands All obeyed but Or.
vile. who remarked that the men must be
joking. The robber fired striking Orv liz
near the heart. He ran few steps and
fell. dying in twenty minutes
The town was aroused and search made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
NAJORHANDY PASSES AWAY,
anOKEN DOWN FROM WORK. HIS
DEATH WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.
Oe Was Amsnx the Most Distinguish.
q Newspaper Men In the Country.
Ever Since the War, and Attained
Great Distinction at WORLDS Fair.

AUGUSTA. Jan. Mai Moses p. Han
d died a. noon today. The remains viii
be taken 20 Berlin. Nd, for burial.
MAJ. Handy was stricken with The III
peo which ended with his death while he
was preparing 10 leave Paris for America
after completing the work az commits
sioner 20 the exposition. Never q very
strong mar, the strain OK his position had
tod heavily On his constitution and ne
vas advised By his physicians to give up
The more trying work Of the mission. But
b persisted until two days before the
ate set for sailing. when he was overcome
BIZ what appeared 10 be temporary weak
ness which caused him TO posi- pone his ie-
pasture. He was nervously broken down
and his condition was rendered worse ~
impaired circulation and faulty heart ac-
ton.
The French physicians advised sbsosu.e
rest. and he remained IN France for two
weeks Before be got to New York he sue
enmbed again, bat pulled himself together
md came to Washington and went 10 Chi
esgo. In Chicago he appeared TO gain VI
tally, but hle pride and Interest in his
mission led him 20 plunge into the work of
preparing his report II was no <uryFize
q his friends 10 hear that hs had sue-
canbed while on his way TO Washington.
suggestion OF the lungs and Kidneys in
e1easibR tHs gFaFitg OF the attack. lie
Gas removed to Georgia, where ne lost
strength gradually. and while els friends
hoped to the end that his courage would
nc. leave him. they were warned that the
chances were all against bis recovery His
wife accompanied him TO the South and
his son Mr w. VI Handy. Jeff Chicago
for Georgia Thursday.
Moses + Handy was born at Waes-
worth Benton county No, his father he
Ing Rev. !. w *. Handy, a prominent
Presbyterian clergyman. The farni,r jes,
Missouri for Virginia when he " As a child
and he was reared and educated IN the
latter state.
While ne wEs ye. under age hc sr.a-ed
the Confederate servfce and aeryea with
gslaniry during the war lie wss nrn-
pIoyed by The New York Weria during "a.
Cuban trouble, and won distinction ~ bis
report Of fhc Firginias massacre. Later
he became managing editor az lie ph,ia-
delphla Times and subsequently editor Of
the Philads lp;lia Daily New. H. gins nrA
OF The founders and for MANY years urssl-
dent NJ the Glover Club. OF phiIadAlnhis
He moved 10 Chicago III 1853, to accent the
position Of chief % lhe bureau OF rsti,llcIfv
Sod promotion OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition At the close OF tbs fair he
yeni 20 New York and engaged In literary
work and Newspaper correspondence for a
yea re returned TO Chicago as editor az
the Tines Herald In 1895 when the paper
sas pareAaged by Mr. H. II. Kohisaat
Last Mas Ma. Handy was appointed ly
President Mckinley as special rofnmis-
sloner TO the Paris Exposition. where he
rendered valuable service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

PORTLAND WAITING FOR THINGS TO COME.
Have But Incomplete Stocks and Ask High
Prices Alaska Outfffs.

An Investigation
prices
aikers outfit P
ware Company
e'@ stores
ME- true occupation
VIII : II t4bs brine
Why
We have
The
Potatoes an DEMONS
her kind
Nc and before
We have ordered Be
The following
o. ordinary business
M Ballard asked
NO ne said but a whole coming"
The Seattle
firm which In ak days { :
The
handling
following
line and undoubtedly
Articles
{
Copper boilers
will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
January Session VIII Convene With
n Lengthy Docket

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA Jan. s.-The supTsme court
today filed ar opinion affirming Judgment
In the case of b. III. Long ct al. appel
lants, vs.. Charles Eisenoeis ct al. re-
spondents; appealed from Jefferson coun-
ty
w. T. Bramel ct al, as trustees for
creditors ana stockholders OF the Farmers
and Traders bank OF Pullman, appellants.
VS.. the -surer OF Whitman county, re-
spondent: reversed.
+. 5. Griffith. respondent. VS.. l. Bur-
lingame & Co. defendants and appellants.
and the National Bank OF Commerce OF
Seattle. interVenor and appellant, re-
versed.
The January session OF supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
HERBERT TAKEN TO WYOMING.
Acquitted OF Horse Stealing, He Will
Face n Charge of Robbery.

COLFAX Wash. Jan. S.-Sherif Da-
Wis OF Carbon county. Wyo.. left for
home tonight in charge OF William Her
bert. who win be tried for shooting and
robbing a man near Rawlins last June.
Herbert was under arrest here on charge
of DEMONSTRATING and when brought TO
trial the question vas raised that al
though the information charged horse
stealing the evidence showed that the ami
NAL taken was geding. The judge de-
cded that horse was not a gelding, and
dismissed the charge. He was tried on
an amended charge and acquitted, but was
held on the Wyoming cha -ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
GEORGE Libby DEAD.
He Was One of the Pioneer. Miners
Of the Pacific Coast

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.eIliseucer
uLfAplA, Jan. s.-a;eoree f.sbby died
81 the family residence I'm this city last
esening after an Illness of about two
months. lie was In his sIxty-fifth year
ana was native of Maine. though he
came 10 California across the isthmus
IVfts-tFs years ago. He devoted his rge
70 sHe occupation OF At miner which yoca-
ton be has pursued along the paeiae
eoass from the tropics 10 the Arctic ,e-
gian.
Mr. Libby wac married In Idaho about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
JUDGE }. \. SCOTT Is DEAD.
The Venerable Jarfst Succumbs "a
Pneumonia.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. s.--Judge j.
y. Scott. of this city, indian claims and
depreciation agent. whose illness at Las
Vegas -. NJ. sSas mentioned in yester-
days dispatches. died last night, The
body will be sent 10 indianapolis. his
former home. for BURIAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

and built al. the guuhoats for the govern
ment run on the Mississippi river.
AIyan ManNuru.
Los ANGELES. Jan s.-Alvan Man
srra. Of 81. louis president OF the Man
sura d Tibbets Implement Company and
vice president OF the American Exchange
bank. died in this city today of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll for a week only
The remains will be sent 10 ST. Louis for
inteTmsnt.
Martha Wren GIL.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. s.-Martha Wren
Gin wife of e $. Gill, district clerk at
Phoenix is dead Mrs. Gin was formerly
Il Miss Wren. an actress Of prominence in
the Eastern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

VICTORIA. r. c. Jan. s.--The headess
body Of a man was picked up on the west
coast. supposed To Re one of the missing
boats crew from the wrecked Clevela nd.
The body was found as far north as
y here the rescued crews made shore.
showing that the third boat was also
driven north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

twenty-eight years ago and with his fam
ily has resided In Olympia the past TWEEN
ty-fige years. The widow and four chill
dreu, viz. George y Charles. AGdie q.
and Ruth IL survive h!s.
TIE funeral service viii be condueted az
> 2. m. tomorrow from she Christian
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
NORDSTRoM'S LAST CHANCE.
Final Hearing Soon ON His Appeal to
the Supreme Court.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIligencer.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Notice has
been given in the supreme court that the
Nordstrom case will be called up at an
early day. This viii probably be next
Monday week. as the courts assignments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Dt RRAST'S BODY AT HOME.
No Arrangements Yet Made for burial
ar Cremation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S-No funeral
arrangements have as yet been made for
the body OF Durraut. and it still lies al
the homo Of the Durrants. IL Is expected
that the body will be cremdted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Capt. Nahoaey Not 81 Cuban Agent.
PORTLAND. Or, jan st. Estrada
Palma. OF the Cuban tunta, New York.
writes 20 Robert g. Black. OF Cascade
Locks. Or, stating that Captain Il. p.
Mahoney. who was In Oregon a few days
ago soliciting aid for the Cuban insur-
gents has no connection with the Junta
and Is not authorized TO collect money for
the insurgent cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

viii open January 10 and continue to jan
uary q. The docket Is exceptionally light,
there being but sixty cases t. hear. two-
thirds of which come from the counties
OF King, Spokane and Pierce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

DR. Nicholas. OF Dubuque. Ia, has in
vented a new range finder, TO guide gun
ntra IN naNal comhats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
deaf lis.


Special Dispatch tn the Post-Intelllgencer.
H0CUIAN. Jan. S.--Mrs. +. = PhUlbfick
died vew suddenly last evening dpriDg ;ae
Joint Installation service OF the Odd Fell
lows and Degree OF Honor. She was a
charter member Of the lodge here ard pre-
siding officer a number of terms psath
was caused by the bursting OF a blood YES
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

VANCOUVER. ID. c.. Jan. s.--A fifteen
months-old son OF Louis Smith. fisher
man, living on Stowe sound. upset tub
Of boiling water and was fatally scalded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

sr LOUIS, Jan, s-Hugh NJ Mann. =
pioneer OF St Louis. Is dead. aged n. He
was born in Philadelphia and was gold
seeker in California IL ~. Returning 10
st. Louis he engaged in the foundry bust
ness and removed 20 Cairo during tho war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Cooper s. Levy,
ALASKA CUTFITTERS.
1o4-1O6 First Avenue South, Seattle, Wash.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

for next week are filled. This is Nord-
strom's last chance to escape the gallows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The invention Of the typewriter has given
employment TO half q million. people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
ANGRY MOB D[FHES
4 FAME Of justice.

70 Judge William Mcdonald. o. the 81
perior court II read:
..-+.--.--- -*---...*. .-........+.
Judge. do not override the SUI
prens court any more.
By or9er OF the people of
Whitman county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
Singing on Board Transports.

Writing Of the singing of soldiers on
the transports while on the way to
Santiago. Il correspondent says:
Almost always the songs are the
wcll-known Moody and Sankcy
hymns. with perhaps THE Suwancc
River" or nn occasional college chorus
sandwiched between the religious
songs. These night songs have devel-
opcd the interesting fact that II you
want several hundred or n thousand
men TO sing one song that song mus,
he either hymn. Sunday school
song or THE Suwancc River" If one
OF the popular songs of the day Is
started on troopship. perhaps a
score OF men can sing the words and
Il hundred may join In the chorus. Al
most every man In the fleet can sing
the first verse of ''Amcrica:" nearly
all can sing the first verse and chorus
OF THE Suwance River" but when the
leading singer starts up Rock OF
Ages" Hold the Fort" Just ms I
Am without One Plea" or Jesus
Loves Even Me-" the chances are that
every man on the ship will lift up his
voice and sing the song with vigor.
fervor and the delight which comes to
the ordinary mnn when he knows the
words ns well ms the tune.
The singing keeps NJ for an hour or
more, then taps" are sounded and the
men try to sleep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
Mn !. . o.r.t,v. Ax..s.

A Transvaal doctor IL credited with
the discovery Of q new curative treat
ment. He asserts that he can cure
persons Of smallpox, fevers, diphtheria
and many other maladies by simply
wrapping them In milk sheets. The
patient Is laid on mattress covered
with blankets. and is packed in q
sheet just large enough to envelop the
body. The sheet has been saturated In
u pint and half Of warm milk, and
Is applied to the body without wiring
ing. After lying still for an hour thus
swathed the patient Is spOnged with
warm water, or put into warm bath
for n few moments to remove the milk.
The treatment Is based on the germ
absorbing power Of milk, the idea Of 1t
is said to have been suggested by the
fact that milk absorbs poisonous germs
from bucket In which it has been
standing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

hair, and gives an abundant and gisesy-
growth. Those who are threatened With
approaching badness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement.
made by Alderman S. J. Green, OF spenceS.
Iowa. He writes:
About four months ago. my hair cor
menced falling out 80 rapidly that I
DR.. Ayers Hair Vigor by druggist. !
resolved to try this preparation. I have
been now using it for three months, asA
am much gratihed to find that my hair has
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gray for the past i've
years has been restored to its oriKiual
color, dark brown. II gives me much
pleasure to recommend this dressing-"-
5. J. GREEN, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa
Those who are interested In preserving
and beautifying the hair will do well 70
send for DR.. Ayers Curebook, story Of
cures told by the cured This book Of Io
pages is sent free, on request. by the J. G
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
lowed to DIRE shot, as the skirmish

lowed to nre shot, AZ the skirmish
line was In front.
THE Twenty-fourth followed our
regiment through and deployed on our
right. The Thirteenth deployed and
moved forward. The bullets were zip
ping the grass around us. hut. as we
were moving forward, no one now
seemed to mind 1t, and the whole
brigade marched straight ahead in
quick time, as though we were on
drill. After few hundred yards the
brigade, with a wild cheer. broke into
double time. Near the foot Of the hill
we ran into some wire fences, which
we broke down In various ways. Some
officers had fence posts in their hands.
breaking the wires. Men used their
rifle butts: others rushed against the
posts and bore whole sections down.
The hill rose at an angle Of nearly 40
degrees, but the men went up like an
telopes, pulling themselves up by
bushes, clambering over rocks. and the
whole brigade reached the top about
the same time. When we had nearly
gained the summit Of the hill the
Spaniards jumped out OF the trenches
and ran away. some of them gallant
~ anu detiantly shaking their fists Mt
us and yelling: 'Espana"
"As soon as we reached the too Of
the hill we held up our flag to let our
troops In the rear know that we had
the position. We then opened fire on
the fleeing Spaniards. Our GntlIng
gun. which had stood In the open be-
fore the charge. pouring II rain of bull
let's on the block house. lImbcred up.
galloped up the end OF the hill where
the slope was easier. went into action
and began to grind out shots ut the
'cannries'
"As soon as the Spaniards had I'M
covered the hill their batteries in the
rear opened upon us with shrapncl.
Our men drew their bayonets and at
once began with tin cups. meat cans
and hands TO dig like gophers. In
spite OF the hard. rock Ground we soon
had some protection from the deadly
missiles. Then II was that the COM
mand came down the line to hold that
position. Az It passed along men and
officers shouted: Wen hold it.
"rhc Spaniards took refuge behind
some strong intrenchments. about 500
yards nway from us, on their second
line. but we had them cut OF from
san Juan river. We lay Hat on our
faces until dark. Then picks and
shovels came up. We rectifed our
line and dug our intrenchments. We
had nothing to eat all day until after
dark and then only hardtack and wa
ter. for our pack trains could not come
along the road during the day. Every
man was hungry, parched with heat.
drenchcd with wnter from the river,
tired out and weak from the nervous
strain Of the day. but we had San
Juan hill: we have 1t now and we are
going to keep it."-Chicago Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
Aov,nALpo.s GOVERNMENT.
How It Was Hossaaily Inauguratsd q,
Cavito.


Csvits.
On the afternoon Of June 18th the
formation Of a provisional govern
ment was officially proclaimed In Old
Cavite. A large crowd Of natives,
numbering between five and six thou
sand, were gathered In the wide
streets Of the village, and the principal
avenue was gay with triumphal
arches. Hastily extemporized flags Of
the country were literally displayed
tops, and Q band Of music enllvened
the eventful occasion. Delegates from
the eight provinces Of I.,izon isluud
We're present to represent the Filipinos
Of those districts. Nearly Il thousand
long columns near the old church and
OF military impressivcness to the
scene. A stand had been erected from
which the different addresses were
made, and prominent leaders of the
movement We're on hand to add the
necessary oratory OF the occasion.
A declaration of Independence was
read ana General Emilio Agulnaldo
was elected president of the new rc-
p"'hS' .>euliS uH tilt OI1cllI Hu-
dresses were made in two languages.
Spanish and TnGala, and there was n
generous sprlnkling of applause dur.
ing their delivery. The general was
not present at the time. II was mo-,
considered wise to expose him to the
possibility of being assassinatcd, and
SO he remained In his headquarters nj
Cavite. Colonel Johnson. an American
army officer, who is now in command
OF the ordnance of the ins;;-rcnt
forces. was greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm. He wns borne aloft on
the shoulders of dcmonstratiye ma.
tives. and on account of his national
ity was taken to symbolic the 60.
operation Of the United States in the
new movement for Independence. Ma.
rian Ito Trias was elected vice prcsi.
dent. and Balinero Aguinildo was pro.
claimed minister OF finance. Daniel
Pirondo was made minister of war
During the forenoon General A.uin.
aldo held reception at Cavitc to the
delegates OF the provinces and io
prominent officers OF his army.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06

The manufac lurcrs of Castoria have been
compelled to spend hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars to famillarze the public with the sig
nature OF Chas II. Fletcher This has been
ncccss.tated by reason OF pirates counterfeit
inc the Castorla trade mark. This counter :
feitlnr is a crime rot only against the lropric-
tors OF Castoria, but against the growing
generation. All persons should be careful TO
see that Cas'orsa bears the signature OF Chas.
II. fletcher, II they would guard the health OF
their children. Parents and mothers in par
iicunr. ought TO carefully examine the
Castorin advertisements which have been ap-
pcaring In thi, pancr. and TO remember that
the wrapper Of every bottle OF genuine Castori
bears the fac-simile signature OF Chas. II.
Fletcher. under who g supervision IL has been
manufactured continuously for over thirty
years
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
Tooth Powder =, . Discount.

Neither cavalry nor infantry In Cuba
are carrying the loads with which
they started. Where volunteer rcgi-
ments pass the way has been strewn
with hnvcrsncks. toothpOwder. spirit
lamps and all manner OF heavy camp
utensils. II is currently reported that
9S per cent. Of the Sevcnty-first New
York carried toothpow,ler and that Al
per cent. had spirit lamps and portn.
BILE stoves, hut they and the Michigan
and Massachusetts regiments have
gone to the other extreme now. A lnrgc
proportion Of them are signing for
the necessary mess kit they threw
away. as they sit and wait for com.
ride to cook his meal In order that
they may borrow his frying pan. Gen
cral Gnrcin's men to the north are
smoking their cigarettes stretched on
blankets that their former owners are
Eadly In need Of.
England has about 80 packs OF fox
houndn. and about lb.00o horses are kept
ll.,Fs fnv ks,n Inc
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-06
The Oldest Volunteer,

A New York state doctor, aged 100,
volunteered his services to the Presi-
dent recently as an army surgeon. At
his advanced years he can read with
out glasses, and walk ten miles n day.
he Oldest standard medicine is Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs. which has
no equal for Indigestion. dyspepsia
and constipation. One bottle does
much good.