davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

- c2sa1sl1s ST. @a-E@rzz zsz@ &sx7p-@e4
- ;1e Ssye- Fz5--=4oscacs-
VS. ae-e2y rsa-rm - s=e.a-ae.or ~
T--.slss seo-soe@&sss = rze pa .s---s asscre-
e9 ~ rs nz+5erg. EN-ee Szsver f.e-zsyzsc=-
<Yzveatse1 ~ - LIS
Va 9@esFe - express elar h5zn sersz =
re e size gs-4zsz 1-&w@rx I'D ssls~.ss1f
presses - or settlers x--5 "a A5a-z On faas
ART ssS I'D e rA@ 45ssess szz-@- VIII as
ccLs . 81 rze4e-s1 ea-ne 80 -esees@r. =
1T arrr@zss-5 E~~2Es@- Est ~ r@xre, fas-
ts5s susrer saqszl6 ~ 651s.aest ~ Tae -e-eei-
asc-.c5 tazt tEe Esg.4sszsoa7 e*rz1n.srrz;assl.
tar1sgn - seJasS3~- opposition - re ~ u
u t1e ra12o1 ard - OWE Platform -s-p.sssse
delayed re ce|rz@rc@ros1t . sre wxr o
sslc1 length - - enable re Sgan5arss =
carry Iat8 e--r< tAesr Fo2l Ess5-rs9@e Z
starring % 9e&-s haa9T@s1s q ,sezxa-s,ss
Il helpless Inhabitants II C,gba. ard 49,
dep ore .ae faet thz. the INA v0atanfe hard
SA1lf@ q war ware aggravated into ncrrrvs
0y t-e gross src0EE p~z4-cT IL gaa war I@-
pzrrmeuE and ~e demand rrxf q xs~ae<sv
ard .ao-olga Investigation D. --aae u me
cazrZss q corruption and fraud Il. gaat
department
We favor the f45ssx: investigation % all
TIE conditions existing II .he sAft.n-1ire.
Islands affecting gae interests ard otltsa-
ions Cf ozr County n tfe matter = tass~
treatIsrs and disEsos ton. - ske enG that
anai action "a reSatsca thereto shall ne IN
cst3lzenr ard based gCoa q fuM kuess led e
IL al the facts t1ar car afsess the inter-
ssiS % the United States. While we 10
rot favor an aggressive policy sg terrltor III
X .sIEn ~ are opposed TO the. s,lvrea-
lar - Spain of airy % me territory tazr
has been acquired 9y American vafor and
tne expenditure - 1be blood and treasure
II our peoTis and a. do n0s favor the
surrender ~ SPANS domination e the
people o: any Spartsh colonies who CO.
operated win cur forces AGAINST cur en-
euy III the "a war.
We are Graaterzbsy opposed - the as
sumption by THIS government Of any ruor-
ton OF ssIe debts II Spain incurred IL r.sa!r-
tanning her sovereignty II Cuba. ana a.ss
The Imposition NJ any portion thereof upon
the people Of tna< is.aaG Or to any rerox-
milton thereof.
We commend me action IF the legis!4-
tors Of the Free silver party IN presenting
20 the people the proposed amendment 10
section 2. article s q he constitution os
tse state o, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
JOINT SENATORIAL
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Nielsen of ~kaEtt and Ero0As al
~ ttskiss Are Haaored by
the Pop, Convention.

saessi = -gzfes - 10 i,oe:- fnsel. ge,ceg-
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f3ss1tsex yeGyes@ss.Fax r3a Taff-y second
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ara s.e-. ste1 g1hn T. %eisor q Skag.t.
m 5saus seEsfor .F %@!*cz KS "a rr,ssn-
TER = tne a5a~s an sfse laFt sex.Ezt1-e
is9fs5i.sf e yates fr9n T8A.raA zA8
X sekvat <r@affse representing The
Twetfzh seg.S sarzsf s5atFIr' sse, sns aGsrs-
mated r. . EFz4ks x EAesss4t, Ter t9snt
~ ssar1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

BALTIMORE Sept s-Tne Republican
central earn rnitt@e Today elected fnsfsd
States Senator q J.. We}i1g1gE rhai-rrsa y
20 <1~ceeaa state Senator Norman Scot;
resigned There we're h3t two votes cast
against Senator Wellington as = result 80
q ssorrsprornsss recently reached between
ts.e opposing factions .: the Refss osac,sn
parry n Harylsne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Excl RsIoN 70 snoqualrfsie Sunday, 8
= IL Fare. 81 -; Children haif prlce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

EXCURSION ~ Snoqusisrie Sunday, s
A. "a. Fare, si.0s; children half price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

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ssiaslesas ssfHsFns Co. vote. aue F3ps..ssf
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rtneestiee s., Heisfe th4 a4estsau
N>fees. = Kta5ts. n.ose,i tAe adoption
- ths f~sSsff
8ersew. - kaAs moved as en Naletsa-
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e@gfefenav w5ta she ql3lsa@sesa THAT saey
aeuss nat geests
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stgeasioas 10 walt Sn the ta,sFsssscvsatAe ~a4-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

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pEsEs4 sssssel <@4ss ~ xsfg ~ rss.sa 80
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s-sassAssss.E.ss4S sas 81 ssssss-s
= 11s& 1s4 g. seysas4
Fs-e sga KS * a.esszsrs sa.slssssss = "a
sesssas <ses ssxs
ssfesyn rg~sxs.g - "a zzss-ss9sszes -
~ Gsxxss - ~ se@ssss ae3 ssgs & elg~
e@ss&ss ssss1es@ss sE aasse4 - * rat i: gsse
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
VIEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
MANY LIVES AND MUCH PROPERTY ho'i D.
SEVERE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENDANGERED

Vancouver r. c. Sept. 2-Advlces from 'ho
Orient by the steamer Empress Of India state that
china and Japan have been visited by thunder
storms and disastrous floods. in which many num-
d,ads or nenple have lost their lives The region
north OF the An Shang Mountains has been mum
dated for hundreds OF miles by the Yellow River.
Several hundred thousand persons have been
plunged into the deepest distress and many into ao-
solute penury which local authorities are unable TO
alleviate.
British Consul Butler at kiuns-Chow mas re-
ouested the American Consul, Or. Bedoe at canton.
IN urge the Viceroy TO send soldiers 10 Nodia near
Uoichov 10 protect the lives and property OF Aneri-
can missionaries In that district The Rev. Dr.
p " McClintock and the Rev. W. L. Lowereit or
the American Presbyterian Mission. district OF Hal
nan were obliged fee for their lives ana seek pro-
lection OF the British Consul at Hoichow. Reports
az tn. rebellion in Hainan indicate renewed out,
breaks OF the Trood society a band oi thieves ana
robbers who have been strengthened Oy pirates.
TINS awl,-s army has committed many depreda-
tionS IN thD HOlchOW country
.rhe Gazette" reports that the Russians nave pro-
1ucad A written promise. signed by IL Hung tnahS;
while AZ 81 Petersburg t-at a Russian oflcia VIII
succeed Sir RObari Hart lnspector-Generdl OF the
Imperial Customs. . ,. ,,..,......r,
are ob.trucfing he Russians They are Wei atins'
Tt. Russians have about twenty -lVe thousand sol-
Jiers between N-w-Choang and Port Arthur. Ihey
have landed over = hundred big guns AZ FORT
Arthur and are building up forts quickly. Inty nave
about thirt,'n men-o-"dr be "eeh Iutl <Ni'"' anu
TIA len Wan. i, H., ryo,,x
Transferable dissatisfaction is felt In Hong Kong
and elsewhere IN consequence OF the retention o.
Spanish duties az Manila 10y American autn"''Ves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
CHAPTER LII.

Mary trotfed along. and when she got TO the big
tree there law right in the road s. gold piece
Mary seized Il and breathess 10 the grocer =
.Nfr Groceryrnan please 10 send me- some coal ana
a ham and a chicken and some bread ana meal
and eour and everything nice-ergs-and every
hing sick folks can eat! Here's the money
what do YOU want for yourself. Mary? You
haven't bought anything for yourself have you
"Oh love candy, But we can't buy candy now
We're TOO poor
"Iveu ri give you some candy. Mary You're
good little girl, Trot along home now; the boy
vii be there you are" Ana he gave
her the candy and let her carry that herself
Mary hurst into the room. saying: on mother.
I've bought you so much groceries found the
Inoney In the road. and here they are 49,, T., 800.
"ISo,ind the money. my child! Something 10 sure
l.. tvronp You couldn't find money every time you
GO Az mother; right in the rond in the same place
,,,.h" "' snmehodv puts II there for me, Maybe II
NAY NAY snyrn Tor us because need II 50 much
Father II anybody was to scaRahag you no"
"@sraganag? What do you mean by your piI'y-
winks and your scaganagsE , 10, oil ,,oh, =,
Nothing But. father 40 you Ieei II" ''s"'
Have yTu ritrr am getting better fast. and hope
(, won't be long 6ef9,e GIn ' little
Wsrv eyed her father closely tor ne next fsW
da"S Ia see how scaganaeging anecIeu mn H. "a
.bcre was nothing but his weakness, as NJ, ne a.,
sh"Ie w crew Al last TO feel so anxious about MIN
nat she set off to her fairy g odmoS' she "s"
Wha i uo bs6 about ruy father being scaganagsed
:, !es -, -, rycaso unscaRanag him -
nv a.xo,' unioss rigadg your mo'her u 'l""~'
euz4 en mink you'll have to rgadg my 6r0,he r.
Cor father IS anxious 10 Il, Sagenspgine isn't
good Tor him. VIII ris"o'ss'"e ''
him MINUS mgfh ask questions Trot along home Your
brothers rig 9To bs continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
sur ~uorHEREp" THE REGIMENT.

,rh., .uben a woman viii she VII" Is eNemph-
God I'm m. case of Mrs s \. Glenn. OF the District
~ Columbia when the District regiment was
,scd and went into camp. Mrs Glenn expressed
bo- desire To be the regiment mother and foil"W
rho boys wherever possible and do for them indi-
,,duollv and collectively. whatever willing woman
could The officers Of the regiment objected mt ilrst
and though she followed the regiment I" camp
,ly,r she had to edo good by stealth as IL were
uy and by whenever the boys got sick or needed
nv rnotherIy attentions. there were calls for MIS-
Gi.rn and she could De- a litilc noldfr IN u'r
,nic.s AS time wore on ana IN" boys went 10
oman M Chlckamauga, Mrs. Glenn went along ana
oven the officers had become rcconched I" pehs
''mothered' Icy her. ,., ,,b
~ rourse She could not go TO santiago win
.h.,n md so returned to Washington ana ana help-
mi work i'm assisting families left destitute through
h'st,nde and fathers going to war. When the bls-
trict troops were landed from the transports AZ
M",,,,,L ,h. first person the boys asked Tor was
NJ Glenn and on 10 Monauk Mrs Glenn went
",J no mothers I'm Washington felt good dthl
,rnra comfortable after she arrived thert. lot slo
u,rnte l,ffcrs for every sick man, procured ihlss
o. them that they would otherwise nave gone
without and kept communication open with 'neir
" Although the District regiment has no" returhed
a. W. ghinPton A number Of its men were lrtt III
-, Vnntouk go Mrs Glenn remains there TO look
." - ,bcr Every day she sends bulletin OF tnelr
condition TO the Washington papers, ana IN tnat
VA families are kept constantly aware OF IN IN
GTion Of their sick soldier boys. Mrs Glenn Has
ben the right kind OF resmental mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
WHITE CPOSS or uERTCA.

Tho White Cross OF America. an organization
started In the West. and which did effective WORK
I'm aiding all the men who started from the Paclhc
Coast 10 Manila and Porto Rico, has formally com
plcted its organization. Up 20 this time i has been
working under n temporary constitution ana by
laws The White Cross has gathered WITHIN ITS
INKS some of the most prominent people both
men and women in this country ana. ihousn us
leading officers women. the Executive ON
mittoe contains a number OF men. The " hitc
Cross has no international policy whatever. ana VII
only hcIp Americans. The constitution Just adopted
provides that the headquarters OF the association
shal pe oca tod and maintained at Washington
The Insignia adopted by the White Cross ar" strlk-
ing and consist OF a circle scvcn-"ighths or an
inch in diameter the outer edge 20 be- OF red. one
eighth OF an inch wide. the centre blue. win !"
White afin cross siperimposed. Thus the .>atonh
roIors nrr combined with the emblem OF tire cross
The organization effected at ne non" ~
Captain r w. Dckins. Of the United states Navy.
ana INC officers elected were: President general
Mrs Jane V Creighton Portland. or" vice-prfSl-
drni-general Mrs f. W. Dickins. Washington
s.cretary- general Mrs Nelson a. Miles Washing
ION treasurer general. Mrs. George Westinghouse
Washington III. -, .. 49,, ,ohars
7 NJ Thurston. Nebraska: Major II. q. y Helstahn
United States Army and Mrs. Heiftand bishop
u Y Satterlee Washington; Cushman Is DAVIS,
Minnesota; Mrs. Richardson Clover. Washington
Theodore T. Geer Iowa. Archbishop Ireland. Min
ncsota and Bishop Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
w9roANS [pA@ 99S
PRESIDENT NKINLEY UPHELD.
WEST END WOMEN HAVE A SPIRITED DIS
CUSSION on POLITICAL CUR
RENT EVENTS"

political Current Events" discussed at the
West End Woman's Republican Association yes
terday afternoon gave occasion for spirited dis
cusson the war and the conditions growing out
OF It.
in the absence Of Mrs Cornelia steward-Robin-
SON the president. Mrs May Banks Stacy. first
vice-presdent presided. The paper which led 20
the discussion read by Mrs. J. p. Day. and IL
gave 2 concise review Of the principal war events
since the asst club meeting. While generating
President Mckinley from any blame for the NAL
administration Of war affairs and the heads OF
departments from conscious guilt. yet she said
I'VE can hardly wait for the investigation com
mitt"c 10 report the nciiciency Of men placed In
positions OF responsibility simply through political
influence" She closed with some OF the lessons
to be learned from the exigencies OF
Helen Narick Boswell. who has been in Wash
rgtOn since the early spring. was present. and
gave an interesting account OF the rel work
that had come under her persona. observation in
visiting the camps and hospitals near the National
capital To the hospital at Fort Myer she gave un-
stinted praise saying that the typhoid ward-ihe
largest in the world-was perfect in all It's appoint
ments The diet kitchen established by the Red
Cross is under the OF DR.. Mary Green presi-
dent Of the National Household Economic Associa-
ton.
After seeing the delicious things made there"
said Miss Boswell Il regretted that | could not
engage board for the season"
Mrs. Clarence Burns proved by statistics that the
death rate In the Army, ill-condoned as Il has
been. is far less than in the wel-dsciplined Ger
man Army, and she gave illustrations 10 prove
that loyalty undminished even among those
who had suffered
Mrs. n. Knowles believed that 1t would have
been good, thing ii the sergeants OF the Regular
Army had been promoted 10 positions OF trust as
they knew about camp ife than the hgh-
grade volunteer officers. Mrs Stacy said that In
recent letter received from her SON. in Porto Rico
he Informed her that he had given two hard'ack
for the paper to write her and that was the dear
est thing ne had 10 give.
Mrs Weihell he'd a good word TO say for the vol.
unteers and Mrs j. Griswold Wentz took a con-
servative view Of the subject and counselled pa
tient waiting for the authorized report. She then
gave detailed account OF the work Of the Pa
triotic Re ief Association. 10 which the club u
auxiliary. The sum Of SlOl had been contributed
by the individual members Of the club
The resolutions prepared by Mrs. Stacy, sympa-
thizinr with President Mckinley in the unjust
criticism heaped upon him and approving OF his
war policy. were read and approved, and Will be
forwarded 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
WESTMINSTER HORSE STOW.
TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY WITH PROMISE OF uN'
USUAL SUCCESS.

The westchester C5unty Horse Show Associa-
tons seventh annual show will open next TUESDAY
at the White Plains Fair Grounds and continue
the four following days Nearly three hundred
entries have been received for the show. and are
well distributed among the various classes. This
total is up to the record of the associations former
shows and in quality exceeds all previous EFFORTS.
fine display of horses is assured. and keen and
close competitions will be the rule.
In the harness classes the exhibitors X. F.
Carman f. H. Weatherbee Howard Wets Mrs.
John Gerken Briar Cliff Farm George X. Read. ].
W. J. Elias. John Wallace. W. H. Catlin W. o.
Blanding Strauss & Hex;er. B. L. Sackett II. b.
Stokes Miss Enos. T. Wyman Porter. Marquis du
Plainly. Louis Stern and James Hefferman.
The ponies entered include those of Miss Eleanor
Jay Charles Phzer jr., Miss fida Holloway and
Master Clarence J. Gerken.
Tandems and fOur-in-nauds will he shown ny X
T. Carnan George r. Read. F. H. Weatherbee c.
a. Gould. l.. Trowbridge Martin Grand d Elliott.
Mrs. John Gerken and Howard Willets.
In the events FOR saddle horses the exhibitors m
Marian Holloway W A. McGibbon Miss Florence
Sokes II. . g. Fisher Appleree Farm. clarence
Sacxett Marion Story. James T. Hyde and Mrs A.
C. BOsiwick.
The competitions for hunters and jumpers have
filed exceptionally well. T.. s. Reyna Hart Broth
ers. j. Holloway; colonei Baker H. LrowGrl rss
Martin l. Goeman Harry sedswT nor Gna b6ss
who will show timber toppers
Contests for roadsters and hackneys. dr.vins
competitions and other post entry contests CONT
plete the attractive programme. - -,
The Judges will be Prescott Lawrence, r. W.
Rives G. Jason Waters David Bonner Albert -.
Hall J. Asostini II. X. Bloodgood Morton w.
bert and Ralph y Ellis. ,
The show begins in the afternoon at O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
MRS WHITNEY on HER WAY HOME.
st,v rs TAKEN ABOARD THE YACHT SYCAMORE
AT BAR HARBOR AND WILL BE
LANDED AT GLEN COVE.

Bar Harhor. Me- Sept. % (SpeciaD.-J Pierpont
Morgan's yacht the Sycamore. arrived nero az cay
break this morning and at o'clock steamed out OF
tho barbor hearing william c. Whitney and his
invalid wife The yacht will go to Glen Cove,
Long Island from which point Mrs whitney VIII
be taken in a carriage to the whitney country
seat in Westbury Mrs Whtneys condition IL
obou, rho same as when she was brought here IN
the latter part OF July. She has had bad Gays
when she suffered extremely from neuralgia palms,
the result Of the weather. But she has seemed 10
enjoy being at her favorite summer resort, ana e
trip on the whole. has been successful.
No annoyance to the sufferer was caused IN nov
ing her to-day from the Anchorage TO the yacht.
She was carried down TO the private pier on d
mattress and placed in steam launch winch men .
steaned ont TO the Sycamore. The launch was
ho,sind IN hoard the Sycamore without the least
lar Mrs G. X. Wright and Frederick, May; me
invad's sister and brother, were ABOARD utlti t.io
Yacht was ready start. Only MI ana mrs,
Whtney Or McGahan and the nurses stsr.e e n.l'
,be iournev Mr. Whitney's cottages, bdsdtello
and The Anchorage will be both closed toDmo sIvh
yrher Miss Dorothy Whitney and the HaHuo'pAI'
Children will start by rail for Westbury.