davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

unknown. wrecking the face OF the tun-
mel which is about $50 feet long. and re-
sulting in a slide OF earth which closed
the tunnel completely at a distance OF
about forty feet from its entrance.
From the moment Of the discovery Of
the accident dillgeut efforts were made
N remove the miners. concerning whose
fate the deepest anxiety, has been felt.
At 10 o. clock p. m. those engaged IN the
rescue work felt sure that the noise In
the miners signal" reported them with
In the tunnel.
I. was proposed 20 drive three-inch
nine through the mass OF earth that filled
the tunnel The plan was vigorously
followed and a twenty-foot length was
successfully driven. A second section was
connected, and to the 10Y OF the anxious
spectators. it penetrated the mass o.
earth
Immediately after II o'clock communf-
cation was established with the irnpris-
orss men Four OF them were reported
alive and well. One is dead The work
Of reaching them is going on with greater
zeal than ever.
The men through the Irnprovised speak
ing tube reported that they suffered from
ne,rther thirst nor hunger. but that they
wanted candles
Joe Mcleod. formerly Of Butte. Is the
dead miner.
The surviving four are Andrew Usher.
MlcAae! Kozgna- Ma; Petrttz and MAJ
Kozin-
Sly hours hence will probably find them
released.
II is not yet learned how the explosion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
meeting Of the council OF state Afte
the meeting President Dole said:
After


at has been decided that should go 10
Washington and meet the administration
upon the mater OF the pending annexation
negotiad tnS. ] do not expect 10 he gone
more than six weeks. Immediately upon
arrival IN arlington | shall consult with
the members Of the Hawaiian legation"
TEis Is The first y!si. OF Mr. Dole to the
United States since 1891. at the time the
late King kalakaua was In San Francisco.
a member Of the council OF state said:
We decided by unanimous vote that Il
was wise tQr Mr. Dole 10 proceed 20 Wash
lngton a this time and meet President Ne
ktniey and his immediate advisers. and
perhaps solne Of the United States sera-
tors and foremost advocates OF anuexa-
ton II IS proper and dignifed and
patriotic that the head OF the annexation
lists here ard Ire head OF the weil-estab-
hsheG ard parent government n 4ts
country should appear AZ WashingtonNt
a time when the treaty is before congress
and when all the citizens OF the great re-
pubic are Interested in The anne SatiOn
question We believe that tAis policy is
correct. and that the move will result In a
material satn for our cause.
Ar. Dole is man peculiarly fitted for
such mission as this. We believe that
he viii make a good Impression, and that
soms Of the senator's ard perhaps states
men IN more exalted position win con
Clu0e. after n citing him chat some %
the statements tha; have been made % the
deirmcnt OF Mr. Dole and his associates
are inccrre g., 20 SAY the last
J. .. Carter. Z great friend OF the ex-
queen. VII leave today for Washington
- work AGAINST the annexat:cn treaty
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here expect a
great deal of Mr.. Garter He is man
Ct good points ard certain magnetism that
viii attract and influence. He viii un-
doubfe9ly he the worst enemy Of the treaty
sent from Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
KILLED BY NURSING BOTTLE
Monte Criste Infant Swallows the
Rubber Nipple md Cnokes
While It's Parents Sleep.

Social T13sra .~t % ti4c Post- -Tnts'iiEencer-
MONTE CEfST0. Jar s3.-,Tte infant
zan OF Nr. ard Mrs Harry B2akey, aged
seven weeks. sas found dead IN bed sun
sav morning. having he-n 1hased by
swallowing me nipple 81 It's nursing bot
tie. The nipple Iesses 50 ffght r iss
tsroa. that lf could make 70 oEtcTy 20
awaken the siu3oer3Gg parents.
Tne cAia could n6s have been dead bat
a ys-y sasr. s.ms when discovered. IS the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

extends from Mount Vernon on the north
10 the boundary Of Snohomsh county and
ali lands from the east bank Of the Skagit
TO the foothills is included in it's limits
The damage to the dikes during the No
Vernber freehet was very great and IL iS
estimated that It viii cost s. 30 to nh the
breaks and at least ST 100 10 raise the dixie
through the town. The citizens Of the
town have subscribed money 70 cash ths
warrants issIed oy the district in payment
Of this work. and the farmers have sub
scribed work. so that j, will De possible TO
put q large force at work al once and
save this important farming district frcm
the danger OF spring food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

No FEARS OF TROUBLE.
Seminole. Arc Quiet and Orders to
Troops Are Recalled.

WASHINGTON. Jan IS-Gsn. Brooke
az Chicago has telegTs phed the war DE-
pAr;menT that his Inquiries directed 10
the commanding officer ST Fort Reno.
brings tse response tEat there Is I'd dan-
ger q sc Indian rising. The railroad aH-
tnoHg3es. Gen Brooke Says. make the
same report, 50 he suspended the orders
70 the cavalry - proceed 70 Wswoka-
Gov Barnes. Of Oklahoma. has reported
=, Secretary Bliss that the Indian r7assa-
Gre story was wholly false.
Tr5!a1 Agent Wisdom a. Iusk0ges- l.
T wired thst there - 60 uprising. He
compliments THE Stzsi1oles CT their coed
behavior under trying circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

or rsfuse TO 90 their duty" the court viii
cal q grand fury and demand thorough
ifsTss igs t1ef2.
Judge Mcdonald declares be fs IN earn
es; about the matter. buf thinks The call
tng % grand Jury unnecessary II the
sheriff ard prosecuting attorney can get
a. the facts and hrgnr the guilty parties
20 justice. The bar il unanimous n ask
ing The court 20 call 3 grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
REPORTS OF ANDREE's BALLOON.
News From the Carihoo I'm August
Thought Well Founded.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 13.-Prof. Norden-
skiold tire Arctic explorer. has Informed
the Swedish academy OF Sciences that
the foreign Office has resolved intelligence
that several persons worthy OF credenes
saw Prot Andree's balloon early In Au-
gust iE British Columbia, seven rnilsa
north Of Qnesnelis lake. In the district Of
Cariboo- The professor regards the news
as being % sufficient importance 10 cau
for close investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
RGj|)ERS Digging
ID SAVE FOUR AEN
Five Miners EntOmbed
Near Anaconda.
ONE is ALREADY DEAD.
Survivors Send Message Through
Improyised Speaking Tube.
Three-Inch Pipe succeaafully Driven
Through . Bank Forty Feet Thick
-imprfsoned Men Not Suffering,
But They Have No Light-WoBk Of
Rescue Goes ON steadiIy-The Oh
structions Cannot Be Removed for
Several HOurs-Accident Caused by
an ExplOsiOn-JOe Mcleod. Form
erly Of Butte, Is the Victim.

ANACONDA. Mont. Jan. 13.-At an
early hour this morning the discovery
was made that five men were eatombed
In a tunnel which the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company constructed for water
and fiuming purposes under a bluff about
half mile beyond the city limits. A
large quantity OF powder which had been
carried into the tunnel for the use OF the
night shift was exploded by some means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

HONOLULU, Jan. s. via San Francisco.
Jan. l3.-The council OF state has par
doned Clarence W. Ashford. a lawyer in
San Francisco, and will allow him 10
return 10 this country. Ashford was
mixed UP in the 1895 rebellion. and was ar
rested on a charge OF nlisprision OF trea-
son. lie preferred 10 leave the country
rather than stand trial. 10 return onlv by
leave OF this government. A petition was
filed by Ashford. asking that he be al
lowed To- return. Il was acted upon ia
vorably. and Ashford IS expected within
the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
EARL LIS DISPATCH TOO LATE.
Chinese Statesman Recommends Col.
Grant for Minister

WASHINGToN, Jan. I5.-The following
dlspatch from Ii Hung Chang Was re-
celve9 today by the Chinese minister 10
the United States:
BE pleased 10 convey 20 his exceliencv
the presiseut % the United States the dis
UHSNsheG consideration of l. Hung
Chang. and say te him that Ii Hung
Chang would he pleased IL he graciously
would appoint as minister 10 China Col.
Frederick Il. Grant. son of the soldier
ststeGEuan. 70 whom u Hung Chans was
most devoted.
Before the delivery of this dispatch Pres
ident Mckinley had perfected arrange
u1euts ~ which ex-senator Conger was
nominated as minister. and he viii De con-
G-rI.ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Judge Mcdonald Announces His In
teution to Have the Colfax
IyucbinR Iuyesffynred

COLFAX. Jan. i7.-Judge Mcdonald
may call a grand Jury TO investigate the
recent iynching. He said today that he
had ordered the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney 10 make 4 thorough iuvestiga-
ton Of the affair and II they "fail. neglect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

kiondike Steamer Will Come
to Seattle for PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-The
steamer Brennan sailed with freight
} FOR Seattle today and Upon her ar
rival there viii be oveEhauied pre-
} paratory 20 starting for s.. Mi
cnaei.
Some z9s passengers from New
York and Boston Will Join the ves-
sel at Seattle.
The Bremen registers Isl tons
Tat. and was built IN Isef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
PRESIDENT DOLE
SPEAKS FOR HAWAII
Head of the Republic
Starts for America.
TO SECURE ANNEXATION.
He Is Specially Commissioned by
the Council of State.
TO SECURE ANNEXATION.

j. o. Carter, Friend of the Deposed
Queen. Also Leaves HonoIuin for
Washington. to Throw His fnnu-
ence Against the Treaty-1hc
Strongest Foe of the Annexation
isfs-srnate In Executive Session
Tells Why the Islands should
He Added TO the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
PREPARING AGAINST FLOOD
Mount Vernon VIII Strengthen and
Raise the Dixie Merchants
Taking the bonds Necessary.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON. Jan. IA public
meeting was called here last night to dis
cuss plans for repairing and raising tho
levee in dixie district No. 5. This district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

PARIS Jan. IN Loabet was re-
elected pressaen. of the senate today NJ.
Sens Grers- k@gsne- Was defeated for re-
election TO the vice presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
mother had rsarea n. bottle aeou. an

mother had refIIed the bottle about an
hour before.
Mr.. and Mrs. B,aSey are natives ot
Melbourne Australia Nr. Rlgkey has
until recently been In the employ os ,hs
Monte Crisso Mining Company Through
sickness ard being without mans. ne has
been unable 20 take hts family cut from
here since the *ashoat Of the Everett s.
Monte CriSto railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Paul Muller. Nho &Ued Fra-c8s New
toc. as Vie and adopted daughter 3;
b-pokfesa Mass s1d for xao-s tEe 20
fst-c nru %. kEgE. - Ess @Ea& 20 be James
e Itnnara. .ee "a sffoTuia nUTs4rerer. who
h,lsc1sEed six persons - Szn Jose May.
sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

BERLIN. Jan. BIT is reasserted that
The government notified the great powers
cf its Intention 10 occupy KIacchau EN-
peror william. by cabinet order has ex-
pressed 20 Admiral knorr chief Of the Ger
Gaan navy. his great satisfaction at the
seizure OF kjaochaa. II is intended to
ba',ld q railroad from that point 70 Peking.
connecting with the projected Russian line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Casriex II Fsbhs.ts succeeds rne late
Caarlss II. Byrne az president o. tie
Brooklyn Baseball C.ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

MARQUIS ITO FORMS 4 CABINET.
Japanese Dock Yards Are Still Active
and EnElish Alliance Advocated.

LONDON. Jan. Ia dispatch from
Kobe says: The endeavor 10 form an Ito
okuma coalition ministry having failed.
Marquis Ito, after great difficulty and
with the personal Intervention Of the MI
kado. has constructed A ministry inde-
pendent o. political parties. for which a
brief career is predicted The new Japa-
nese cabinet has been completed as fol-
lows:
Preuier-MarQuis Ito
Foreign affairs-Bsron Nissi (NichD.
Intersor-Ftscount Kishikawa
Nar-Fiscount katsura
Marine-Marquis Sa}go Tsungumichi.
FinanCe-Cognt In0uye
Commerce-Baron ftomi-Yoii
CCmmuniCati0n-Baron Suicamtsu.
observation-disclosures Saioyni
iuSuce-M Some.
The military party strongly fsvors jap
ans asserting herself in the present crisis
and activity a. the dock yards is urahated
The press is constantly discussing an An
glo-Japanese alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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Evening star., 1898-08-06

one of the prominent citizens of Washing
ton and was at one time mayor of the city
as we'll as prominent in the city councils
for a number of years. The lease was
made in the year 1919 for the term of one
hundred years, and in the course of the
next twenty years the. period of the lease
will be ended and the property will rever.
to the heirs of the grandfather of Mr.
Glover, who was a weli-to-do citizen and
like Mr.. Force, a member of the city coun-
cils and identified with local interests 1t
is unnecessary to add by way of comment
that the ground rental above mentioned
does not give the faintest suggestion of
the present market value of the property
Some New Buildings.
A row of ten houses are to be built by
Mr.. e. c. Kellogg from 1107 to 1925 Dart
mouth street. They will be three stories in
height, 16 by SO feet, with full bay windows
Press brick will be the material used in
constructing the fronts.
A two-story frame house Is to be built in
Brookland by Gustavus G. Graft
An addition in the rear of st. Michael
and All Angels P. e. Church Virginia ave
nue. and 22d street, is to be built. 1t is to
be two stories high. 2411 by So feet.
A two-story house is to be erected at GIG
New Hampshire avenue by Thomas J.
Dougherty.
- Mrs. S. C. Hughes will build a two-story
house at 719 10th street northeast. 1t will
have a press brick front and will be 20 by
30 feet.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Asleep Since SIuy.

From tie st. Louis GlCbe-Democrat
Doctors in this part of the state are puz-
zied over the eight weeks sleep of wo-
man who cannot be awakened Rosalia
Haven, wife of d. S. Haven, has since late
IN May been in a sleep or trance which
defies all efforts intended to arouse her.
Instead Of becoming emacated and pale
Mrs Haven has the bloom of yourh in her
cheeks, and is growing feshy. She vas
the mother of four children. and had neayv
household duties. The burden of II all
broke down her health last spring, and she
suffered from prolonged commissions which
would be followed by spells sometimes last
ing an entire day. in which she was un-
conscious of all about her Her BODY
would become as hard and stiff as if cast
iron. Medical men were of no assistance;
nothing was of benefit to her.
Mrs. Haven seemed to have a present
ment of what was to come.
Dave" said she to her husband, 81 am
afraid to go to sleep, for fear 1 shall not
wake up again.
The family tried to laugh off this terri
be fear, but the 2Sth day of the fateful
month brought the worst. About 8 O'clock
in the morning Mrs Haven fell into a
peaceful sleep, from which she has not yet
been aroused. She sleeps as one tired from
labors.
Her aunt gives her food three times q
day, and the sleeping woman never opens
her eyes. She sometimes moves herself
but this is seldom. Her muscles are not
rigid. Instead, they are said to be exceed
ingly free and relaxed
Evening star., 1898-08-06

Scene: Two small boys preparinp to a.-
tack a very stout man. -
hlcky-'H AIT him on the solar plexus
Chlmmle You can't miss it."-Iife
Evening star., 1898-08-06
COLORED MEN AS SOLDIERS
Washington Has Furnished Three Full Com
panies of Immunes.
The Fart of the American NeGcO IL
the Military History of the
Country.

In writing up the history of the war for
humanity now being waged by this country
against SPAIN in which the District of Co
lumbia ranks first as to number of troops
furnished for the volunteer army in pro-
portion to her population, something should
be said as to what the colored people of the
city have done to aid in this great cause.
When the quota for the District under the
first call was limited to a battalion, after
ward being raised to a regiment, no colored
troops were accepted, but when Congress
authorized the organization OF ten addi-
tional regiments of immunes, although the
District was not included within the terri
tory in which they We're to be raised. many
of the young coiOred men of the city got
into the service through this channel. Their
success in this direction is well attested
by The fact that they have furnished three
full companies for the regiments composed
OF colored troops, OfhceTing them as high as
first lieutenant, beyond which rank as line
ofhofrs the War Department has not seen
mt 70 appoint them. The selection of the
company officers was in the hands of
board of army officers, and of the seven
given commissions by the War Department
five received their military training in the
military branch of the colored high school
and the 1st Separate Battalion, D. c. N c.
1t being stated by prominent official of
the department that training in either of
these organizations amply fitted the appIi-
c2ntS for service.
Lieutenants Frank II. Burgess. Oliver B.
Davis and Charles H. Minkins are gradu-
ates of the high school. having served in
the battalion of that school, respectively.
as captains and major. Later they entered
the National Guard, serving as lieutenants
from which positions they resigned to ac-
cept similar ones in the Sth Regiment. L.
s. V.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Clarke is the son of
an old citizen of Washington. his father be-
ing the late Cornelius Clark who was Dro-
prletor Of Il livery stable in this citV as
early as 1910. Young Clarke passed through
the public schools and engaged successfully
IN the real estate business and journalism
his military training was received as SER
geant major of the Ist Separate Battalion.
from which he resigned to accept a second
neutenancy in the Sth Regiment, United
states Volunteers, being promoted after
TWO weeks service to a first lieutenancv
ana assigned to duty as battalion adjutanI,
DR.. William Whipper Purnell the first as
slst@nt surgeon of the Sth United States
Volunteers, was formerly hospital steward
OF the ist Separate Battalion. resignine TO
accept a commission in the volunteer army
DR.. Puruell is well and favorably knoV1
here by all classes of citizens. leaving his
Practice and an assistant professorship in
the Howard University Medical School to
accept the position ne now holds.
The success of these officers has come
largely through the efforts of Maj Arthur
Evening star., 1898-08-06

brooks, military Instructor of the Colored
sn ocnooi' ana commanding officers OF
the lst Separate Battalion
. Should this government need more SOL
dlers to defend her honor" said a rromf-
hent colored citizen today, 1.-The colored
nnhtlanan and volunteer stands ready to
furnish another regiment of officers and
men. Their bravery is beyond question
hghtlns as they have amidst the SHOWS of
d northern blizzard and under the tropical
sun ol the Islands of southern sea, and
no race can feel a higher pride for it's mill
tary achievements than can the American
negro as history records them, from the
Gay that Crispus' attacks fell IN the
SFeets Oh Boston to the day when the gal
lant 10Th, stalking like gigantic black shad-
oWs among the palms and undergrowtii
charged with the brave Rough Riders I'D
the hill at Ell Caney"
Evening star., 1898-08-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

Lessons From the Lift of Elijah," is the
subject for Christian Endeavor meditation
and discussion tomorrow, with 1 Kings.
lS:20-39 as a Scripture lesson
bus party under the auspices of the E
Street Baptist Endeavor Society went out
to Camp Alger on last Friday, and in the
evening the young people gave a concert to
the recruits, famiiarly known as "the or
phans." Solos were sung by Miss Carlotta
Brockett and Miss Alice Fletcher, Miss
Florence Muir acting as accompanist and
DR.. Swartwout as cornetfst. Recitations
| were made by Miss Zue Brockett. The en-
tertainment was success, as was attested
by three hearty soldier cheers and an earn
est request for the visitors to come again.
The Junior Society of Union NJ E Church
continues its meetings throughout the sum-
mer, holding them at $50 o'clock on Thurs
day morning, plan which has proven very
successful. These juniors recently made
quite large contribution to the Y M. c.
A. building fund
The dates for the Virginia State c. F. con-
vention have been set-September 22-25-and
Alexandria Endeavorers are busy getting
ready TO entertain the hundreds of visitors
expected.
A series of photographic entertainments
for the soldiers at Camp Alger has recently
been given by the president of the Chris
| tian Endeavor Society of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A number of the Endeavor societies in the
city are securing a supply of the official
musical programs used at Nashville for
use in The society meetings, the pro-
grams contain some very fine numbers.
1t Is not generally known that there are
Christian Endeavor societies in penitenti-
aries, but there are. The first prison So
ciety of Christian Endeavor was organized
in the Wisconsin state prison at Waupun
Nearly 1,100 names have been on its rolls
and it now numbers 15 having had at one
time POT, and from letters and other means
of Information it is known that many lives
have been made useful to mankind through
the impetus for right living given in this
prison society. In the New York state
prison at Albany is another Endeavor So
ciety of IS members which has sent out to
the world men whose hearts were changed
out to curse some community, they went to
bless it. At the Frankfort, KY, state prison
are two Endeavor societies, one white OF
1870 and one colored of 60 members; at the
Eddyville KY, state prison are two more
one white of 20 and one colored of 80 men,
bers; and quite recently 273 of these Ken
lucky prisoners became comrades of the
Quiet Hour, and the wardens testify to a
great improvement in the prison discipline.
At the Nashville convention two gavelS
were presented to President Clark, one
made by prisoner in the Eddyville prison
and the other made by a prisoner in the
Michigan City prison, and they were both
fine specimens of workmanship. The Indi-
ana and Kentucky headquarters booths at
the convention were largely filled with
prison work displays and were truly re-
markable.