davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

The body CT j. 4. Park. who was killed
by a Northern Pacific train at Kent Sat-
ur1ay night. is being held by the Seattle
Undertaking company awaiting advices
from the dead mans relatives or friends
II IS learned that Park was a member Of
the f-iks at Leadviile Col. and The lodge
there has been notified Of his death. Cor
orer Yandei vii! hcii no inquest as he is
satisfied no blame can be attached to the
train crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
Visiting Delegates Occupy Pulpita

PORTLAND, Or. July 10.-The puipits
of the various Protestant churches of this
city were occupied this morning and
evening by visiting delegates to the ma
t.onal council OF Congregational churches.
Special thanksgiving services were held
in eleven Of the churches in accordance
with president, Mckiniey's proclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
DIED ON THE MuNook TRAIL.
Victor r. Maidhof Suecu he 60 Hard
ships and Exposure.

SAN FRANCISCO July Ia--The schoon-
81 Hattie /. Phillips. from 81. Mlchs~i. to-
day brings she sad news % the death on
the Munook trail Of Victor F Ma3Gaos. %
Sew York who was United States consul
AZ AnasaHFE. Saxoay. during she first al
rssnassrstson 81 President CEeEefs ~.
aiahof attempted fe cross tire portage
1ro.rs rEaiakix Ia Kageag bound for Ma
- in Company with Ii. IL Morgan, cor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
Charged With lnsa nity,

Nictorine Legresh. a French woman az
the town. was yesterday locked up at the
county jail on a charge of insanity She
has for several days been In the city Jail
and was once in the asylum at Steilacoorn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

We are oversiocked In this depart
nent. We have reduced the prices to
point that should close them out
Monday.
Ladies' Fancy silk Parasols. Se.eA
reduced from sac
Ladies' Fancy six Parasols. $s.;a
reduced from 500.
ladies Black Lace Parasols. $50
reduced from s1.5e.
Ladies' Black Lace Parasols. 500.
reduced from $3.50.
Ladies Black Lace Parasols. $lo.OA
reduced from sso.0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
Placer t.otd on the sultan.

T.x- Pcs master Mitchell. az Everett and
his sen Roviey are placer natalng on ths
satan Ttvkr wtth patent washer invented
nv the latter. ana ara estd 20 be taking out
ss,sf,e nttze roarse gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
POWER OF atItCE FALLS.
Project tn Develop and Transmit IL
60 Everett and Sue homish.

Eastern Investors show a GecAt@3 Interest
IN sfr development - water power ard its
Transmission IS RI e.sct~tc current - the
yt..s--rs q rapuiatsnr. Tao AlTersat par
ssss have been examining Wsitsce fails. oa
Natlse~s creek 4 tributary % shs SKI ko-
rnssA Tsver els s&ew 80 s}se Develop
ss.sn. - the5r raNer Tsey nAve 4 fan II
r9s IN Ia feet srss arc t~5feves; "a have
raEsa..ftY 81 supplyinS ilgsgg saa power "a
every Industry ID kzyerest. twenty SIX mites
distant rs we.t rs sh@ Intervening sssnS
- SnsshonlSe. Su.tsu ard MuHExa tsDs
rNrty raagenulstes asaag the gzswec II TIE
operation - sTue.tsr.
DR. ANNIE RIssSELL4 diseases u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
AMI sts Hf9NTs.
CORT'S PALM GARDEN
gis and ~ Cherry asres :

Us and 10 cherry ErsS'.
The pcpaiag family resort OF Seattle.
Isr3w aed nightly. F-af'Te change cf ball
Meek cogrTTls rs3nR Sunday. Jasy -. aT&S
appearance ~ tie popular descriptive 40
csl!st Elaa tscr Montana. ths California
Fsvnvfts la isfste Rssa, ia conjunction
with tse Chicago Ladies' Military Band
ard Orchestra Regular matinee Saturday
and Sln2ay ~ T. &C. Admission srsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

The Standard War Atlas,
announced by the Poxt-Intei-
It9encer, IL expected daily. IL )
has been delayed In trans J
mission, but will undo m tesiiy
arrive within a day or two. !.
The public, which knows n
good thing, and u scasOuabie {
thing, has already made many :.
calls for the Atlas. As a handy :.
hook of reference for all geo
graphical data its value just =
now II very great. Its marG- !
inal index II u feature of
striking and practical merit.
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

NhfIliH<s Best means:
se lend YOU
sss Sssi-g powder
Nt Gas ~aS ssffsss
SKA a. spttrss
sad, II YOU like them. you
by them.
Your grocer paws your
saney back if YOU don't
&c SfAt4..nGs Best
AsAs
"n. s. Nsyhelc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

We are headquarters for Fruit Jars
ana jelly Glasses.
r.. Top Jelly Glasses. sc dozen.
Plain auliy Glasses. Csc a dozea.
Pint Mason Jars. 5oc a dozen.
Quart Mason Jars, 6oc "A dozen.
Twoquart Mason Jars. s5c a dozen.
Mason Jar Rubbers. 2isc a dozen.
Fruit Jar Filters. &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

Az aS&su0n - ecss tsN ssi VII y, auUI
30 - joSepas hospital Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

TIC Cooperation COMMITTEES % ne rIfv
council held meeting at the city han
Saturday night ard discussed TIE mater
OF he SEsoG0alral@ Falls Power t-ornrsany.s
franchise with Charles II BAKER, re vrgs-
tstert - IRE company. No aerve ~astit gas
Tssscased atsa another meeting wIi - heIs
before The NATTER IS reported - the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

NoTE-Ths theater In furnished with
the famous Union Electric Fans and 10
cecil on The warmest summer evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

DIR. ANNIE. RUSSELL. diseases os
women "A Ainekley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
PEOPLES THEATER-

PFUPLES THEATER~-
JfFoaE X. SMITH. rvopr1sNes
d1Fs r. " = NINE. s3AGmBo9
Cnznsdr. yagdHviile Barsssqna. Wees
De- g3nEfsag Jfsts 1.-The fau1Ofla Irish Chof.
after Tss~tefl Artists Dancers ard sAEevyA
k.6~Ebe Ne1ef8es- klttss. the Dyu@4pe1Q
Dzs tsss Eastarn AssraxsAsle A-tEstA. FrA1
---IgSpso9e~Ersak. ~ SaaDsiy &o631A
~ STseslafsy stars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

DIAMOND Ice. Tei. Pike l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
The Quick Step

SEATTLE lee Company. Tel Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

THIRD AVENUE TnEATER-

W. VI. RUSSELL. Lessee and Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
SPANNRDS 10 SA|L.
Colony at Tampa to Be TAX
en- to Cuba.
PLANT SHIP CHARTERED.
Minister Bernahe Makes the Ar
rang0mGntS.
SHIP GUARANTEED SAFETY.
Spain to See That She Gets Back
to the United States.

Washington, April 1.-THE Spanish
minister, Senior Polo, to-day closed a char
ter for an American steamer Of the Plant
Line which will carry practically the en-
tire Spanish colony of Tampa. Fla, 70
Havana tomorrow.
In making the charter the minister gave
assurances that I'm case Of hostilities the
steamer would be cleared from Havana.
given ample protection and allowed TO re-
turn TO an American port.
The Spanish party VIII number 40s, most
OF them being young men who have of
fered their services In the Spanish army
In case OF war. Some women and children
are included, as they are part of tho
colony making the move. and It Is alsd
said that the hostlitles TO Spanish resi-,
dents in that locality has become marked
of late
The consul and vice consul and two as
sIstants viii remain at Tampa.
This is the point at which seven regi-
ments OF infantry have been ordered to
mobilize within the next few days, all
though there Is no intimation that the de-
parture Of the Spanish colony is due to
the concentration OF United States troops
at Tampa.
The Spanish minister had a comparative-
ly quiet Sunday, finding time to take a
drive with the Swedish minister. Mr..
Grippe, the two having been associated
here In the diplomatic service twenty-fye
years ago Senor Polo received number
OF dispatches from Madrid but they de-
veloped no new phases of the question.
and did not bear out the reports that
Spain would seek the good offices of the
United States in case the House resolu-
tions becomes a law.
No official Information has been receiy-
ed here as to the reported negotiations
with Gen. Gomez toward his surrender,
although there Is no disposition to dis
credit the report.
AZ the embassies and legations repre-
senting the six great powers of Europe
the unusual activity of the last three
weeks was noticeably relaxed, as II has
now come to be accepted In these quar-
ters that there will be no action. certainlv
none OF a radical character, toward media
tion or Intervention between Spain ana
the United states. While the recent ex-
change OF notes was in progress some of
the embassy Offices here were open night
iy unth a. m. receiving and sending
cipher dispatches in connection with tha
effort OF the powers to get together. This
proved unavailing, however. and as ono
OF the best posted members of the dinlo-
matte corps stated tonight: ',The powers.
have too many troubles Of their own 10
permit them to reach concert in thlg
affair"
The Austrian minister. Mr.. Hengenmul-
ler gave diplomatic dinner Tonight. the
brlusn' me French ambassadors. the Russ
sian charge and the Spanish minister being
among the guests. Although the powers
were well represented, there was nothing
done Of an official character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
STAND OF THE SENATE.
stubborn Fight to BE Made on the
Recognition Issue.

recognition Issue.
Washington, April IA majority of the
Senate will give very little attention to
any other subject until the Cuban question
is finally disposed of IN Congress.
That body having acted upon the reso-
luton of independence and Intervention.
the question is not now properly before
it, but there is such intense interest that
senators will continue to give it their indi-
the House is secured.
The supporters of the Senate form of
expression are very hopeful that public
sentiment will compel the House to accept
the Senate declaration, but they know
that the influential conservative element
is against them, and they realize that they
may be disappointed in the action of the
House.
In that event they are prepared to stand
out against surrender on the part of the
Senate How long this determination will
hold remains to be developed, but the ad-
vocates of the recognition of Cuban inde-
pendence refused to be convinced that any
other course than its recognition Is tena-
BILE. They decline to even consider the
lines of any compromise short of the Sen
ate's action on this point. Whether they
would stick TO this If they should find the
House equally determined is not certain
in view of the pressure for action. Still
many of the most radical pro-Cubans say
that insufficient action is no better than
no action at all
On the other hand, there is an element
In the Senate of respectable proportions
which favors the House resolutions over
those of the Senate, and whose influence
will be constantly eXerted in the Senate
against that body's declaration. The out
spoken senators who hold this view are
the twenty-one who voted against the res
olution as amended, and there probably
are a dozen more who voted for the dec
laration as a whole, who are not at heart
favorable to IL, and who would not ter
greatly disappointed at finding an opportu-
nity to modify the Senate's position.
Thus il is that, while the sentiment in
the Senate is not sufficiently crystalized
10 Justify positive prediction, there is
enough difference of opinion to present
an interesting situation IL the House should
fan TO ndorse the Senate's action.
Aside from the Cuban question, the Sem
ate will probably devote itself during the
remainder of the week TO the approprla-
ton bills. The sundry civil and naval
bills are on the calendar. There are many
disputed points in both bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
STORY OF THE RIOT.
EscutcheOn Replaced and an Apollo
gy offered.

London, April Is. a. m.-The Malaga
correspondent of the Daily Mail, telegraph
ing at noon Saturday, says; about 10
o'clock last evening Friday) a large group
of young people, who had already met in
another part of town for the purpose of or
ganizing a demonstration, arrived in front
of the American consulate and began TO
cheer for Spain. They did not at this stage
utter any cry against the United States.
The chief of police endeavored to dis
perse them, bat only succeeded In driving
the crowd from the front of the consulate.
The demonstrators then paraded along the
Gale de Larses. the most frequented street
in Malaga, and accompanied by very
large crowd, re-assembled in the Plaza de
la Constitution.
The civil governor and mayor of the
town hastened to the spot to calm the
people, and were received with loud cheer
ing, but in the meantime another group
posted themselves opposite the American
consulate. They carried a Spanish ban
ner, and after uttering many patriotic
cries began to throw stones at the build
ing.
"All the windows were smashed and
part of the furniture Of the consulate
seriously damaged. When the crowd was
at the height of its frenzy a ladder was
brought and a man, getting hold of the
American escutcheon, threw II to the
ground amid immense cheering. The es-
cutcheon was paraded as a trophy through
the streets and ultimately TO the crowded
Plaza de la Constitution, where its ap.
pearance caused great enthusiasm.
Another group, headed by a well-known
Carlist went through the principal streets
and passed by the consulate, shouting
"vivas" to Spain, to the army and navy,
and crying necessarily Death to the
United States" and Death to the pig
Yankees" This group, largely swollen by
peopla who had joined 1t on the way. fore
ed an entrance TO the Cervantes Theater.
The representation was stopped, and the
orchestra played'a patriotic march, the
whole audience joining in the demonstra-
tion.
"The governor. warned by telephone.
made his appearance. Then some one
cried, When the country is in danger no
theatrical representation ought TO b.
given
''The audience applauded, and In a few
minutes spontaneously cleared the theater
From this the several contingents OF peo-
Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
ABANDONMENT OF CUBA.

Queen Regent, Austrian Emperor
and Pope said TO Favor IL.
London, April IS, G a. m.-The Rome cor
respondent OF the Daily News says: II
am assured that the Queen Regent her
SELF the Emperor of Austria and the Pope
are in favor of the abandonment of Cuba.
Archbishop ireland cables that this IL the
only hope"
London, April 1s-rhe Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News, telegraphlng Sum
day. says: According to news received
at the vatican, the Queen Regent agrees
with the Pope as TO the necessity Of doing
everything to avoid the risk Of a war, IN
which Spain has all TO lose and nothing
to gain. Still, 1t is very difficult 10 find
a formula to allow Spain to renounce SOW
eregnty over Cuba"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
CLOSING THE boon on PEACE.
Spain Convinced That the Unitea
states Prefers War.


London. April 1s.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Standard says "The vote
In the Senate has caused the most unfa-
vcrabie impression in Madrid, as closing
the door to an understanding OF anv klnd
being arrived at between the Spanish and
American governments
Should President Mckinley lndorsc
either the idea OF recognition of Cuba or
Of armed intervention. no Spanish gov
ernment could tolerate either of Theses
courses without rislxing the gravest conss-
quences in Spain
''The votes OF the Senate and the House
Of Representatives are considered likely
TO paraiyze both the mediation of the Pope
and the friendly Intervention of the Euro
pean powers in the interest of peace. be-
cause the resolutions passed. if sanctions
ed by the President would set aside an
intermediate conciliatory solutions, like
autonomy on Canadian lines. which the
present Spanish government would have
agreed TO.
"yvhat most exasperates all Spaniards is
the growing conviction that the conduct
of America is purposeiy designed 10 en-
courage the Cubans to resist all efforts TO
arrive at an understanding with Spain
and even with the colonial government.
thus virtually playing into the hands OF
American Intervention and Of designs long
matured against Spanish rule In the1sVest
Indies and even in the Philippine
"A decisive turn In the relations ssween
Spain and the United States Is expected to
be reached toward the end Of the week.
President Mckinley will lay the American
lContinued on Fifth Parel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18


quickly, enabling Spain to know definitely
her fate.
The journals which comment on the SEN
ate's resolutions considered them as fur
ther proof OF Americas scheme of annex
ation and point out that it comes on the
very day on which the Havana delegates
proposed starting to confer with the in
surgents.
Government circles feel that the reso-
lutions are a fresh obstacle raised TO the
union of the insurgents and the autono-
mists In Cuba.
The Imparcial. referring to the attack
upon the American consulate at Malaga,
deplores the outrage as necessarily CALI
ing for apologies, and warns the Mala-
guenos against provoking a war, which
Spain would avoid, IL possible.
The impartial adds: "Rioung is no
proof of courage. The Greeks made dem
onstrations many days In Athens. but this
did not prevent them from quickly for
saking the nights of Thessaly. The Span
iards should enter the conflict like gentle
men, and not like ruftians."
Madrid, April H. $50 p. m.-Perfect order
has been maintained in Madrid, though The
streets are thronged with promanders.
The Epoca (Conservative), referring to
the outbreaks of popular feeling in the
provincial towns, counsels the government
20 deal gently with the rioters, consider
ing the provocation received from the
American public and parliament and
even from the President, and urges the
Spanish nation to continue in its dignified
attitude, standing shoulder to shoulder in
defense of the nations rights.
The Epoca says that only students took
part in the demonstration at Barcelona,
but that the revolutionary element was at
the bottom of the outbreak at Malaga
seeking to- precipitate a quarrel with
Americas
The official gazette will shortly publish
a report of the Spanish commission of
investigation into the Maine disaster, dem
onstrating that the explosion was of in
ternal origin.
The ministerial El Correo, commenting
upon the United States Senate's resolution,
calls attention to the Unexpectedly large
minority" 1t believes that the existence OF
this minority, Joined with other reasons,
may lead the mixed committee to agree TO
replace the House proposition with one for
immediate intervention. Even presuming
the final resolution passed in that form.
continues El Correo well Informed judges
believe that President Mckinley would not
give 1t immediate effect, preferring further
negotiations.
Nevertheless, these optimistic views do
not warrant the statement that the prob
lem is greatly ameliorated. If the two
houses of Congress vote a compromise to-
morrow or Tuesday, Presideut McKinleys
action will soon clear the atmosphere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18
COMMENTS OF MADRID EDITORS.
Many stick TO the Opinion That the
United states Wants Cuba.

Madrid, April II, 2 p. m.-The usual
Sunday bull fight absorbs the populace.
overshadowing the action of the United
states Senate as a topic Of discussion.
The general tone of the press is firmly
warlike.
El Liberal moderate republican, well
comes the senate's decision. although 1t is
more hostile since IL helps to dlsentangle
the situation, which Is becoming insup-
portable to the Spaniards. as shown by
the outburst al Malaga ana elsewhere.
FL Liberal expresses the hope that the
mixed commission viii come to decision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-18

publcans of the House TO stand firm for
the Senate resolutions. They anticipate,
however, that Speaker Reed will appoint
a conference committee instructed to hold
out against acceptance of the Senate rsso-
lutions until a compromise may be reach
cd, which will eliminate the provision rec
ognizing the independence of the Cuban
republic
Tho friends of the administration In the
House are confident that they viii be able
TO send the senate resolutions to a COM
mittee of conference
one of the leaders OF the Republican
forces In the House who has a powerful
influence In shaping the policy of that
body, is authority for the prediction that
the usual course of procedure win be OBJ
served tomorrow In the consideration of
the Senate resolutions, which means that
they win be sent TO conference, notwith-
standing the opposition OF the friends Of
free Cuba.
When the resolutions are laid before the
Senate a motion will be made to non-con-
cur in the Senate resolutions, and ask for
conference. 1t Is possible that some dis
cussion may ensue, but In the end, II Is
believed that the Republicans will stand
together on that proposition.
IL is said that Speaker Reed Is disposed
20 keep hands off and let the Responsibility
rest with the President 10 either approve
or veto the Senate resolutions. The Morn
Ing News correspondent is in position to
state no such suggestion originated with
Speaker Reed. He will probably be guid-
ed by the action of the House. If ma
iority decide that the Senate resolutions
are not worthy of adoption, in their en-
tirety. the subject will undoubtedly be
submitted to a committee of conference
From the best obtalnabe information rt
hand, 1t Is said that the Republicans of the
House will not permit themselves to be
rushed into accepting the Senate resolu-
tions without submitting the question TO
a conference committee.