davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Call today al the business ONCE and send
a copy OF todays Weekly Post ntelii-
gencer to your friends. Five cents for
each name. We do the rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
TIME SCHEDULE.


IS "a f.Mect February IL. 1sO0s
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
For Spokane, Rossland. st. Paul
and East .s,.... .....,...,.. 4W p. N.
For Portland ..... 500 a. IN. and 400 p. m
Ear olympia ........-..-......... 7:30 a. m
For Aberdeen ..,.... ............ 500 q m
For ,TacornA...S.oQ. 40 and Hoo
a. m.: 40 and 5................. 700 n. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
From Spokane. Rossland. St.
Paul and East .................. fn1 n. m.
From Portland s....,... .-ssa0 and II 80 p. m.
sFrom Olympia ..........,...... $40 D. m.
sFrom Aberdeen ........-......,, $40 p. m
From Tacoma Ito and $40 a.
m; 1915. go and............... IL 30 p. m.
sDaily except Sunday. AL others daily.
This card subject to elraiige without
notice
Through tickets TO Japan and China via
Nor;hera Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other information
cal on or address
=. 4. NADEAu.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Office. ooraer Yesier way
and First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office, corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 255 Morrison street, cS~sser Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 130i6c;
dairy. 12615c.
EgGs-Ffrm: fresh, lo3xc.
Cheese-Duii and unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
eaA WHEAT MARKET

sssrsarsss ..,s NAY t.whest-S,roas. with
slsssssss r. rss''sefics. M, clab. -, NJ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

. Drains are getting very bad.
Gloom and unrest.
= Ray Of hope.
. Light and Are.
40 leaks. bus full Of strength.


This happy chnnge Will be yours
if you use the grand rcmediO-treat-
mcnt "Hudyan." Ii never fails TO
stop drains I'm . week. and the vim,
the Are and the vi1or of youth re-
turn rapidly. The big specialists pf
the Hudson Medical Institute alone
can give YOU "Hudyan." Write to
them or call at the Institute and get
free circulars and testimonials tell
Ing you all that IL has done for weak
men. Medical advice II as free 10
yOu as light In. Ask for il. Ia case
your blood II tainted send or call
for s.3O-day blood cure" circulars.
No expense to you. ''3O-day blood
cure" In a specific whether the dis
ease be In the primary. secondary
or tertiary form. Look carefully to
see whether your eyebrows are get
ting thin, or whether you have cop
per-col0red spots. Thcse mean blood
faint. You have already been tOio
bVw to stop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

THE MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. May 1. iSA
Probably showers. cooler. :
o. 3 DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCUle
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. May 4. 1SsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

stock Exchange In Closed,
New YORK, May 4.-No markets; ho,-
iday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Nn WHEAT MARkrr

LAND May .-TAs LEGAL waea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
~ur SEATTLE MARKETS.

-, resent arrival OF . car load OF I'VE
.I..ksss has weakened the market very
eesa..s-isiry. The joooing price YESTERDAY
= ave chickens vas lzszc. ana taat price
= sss' = irI effect today.
y. .s,ess showed little strength yesser-
- a. Eastern buyer Is In the city en-
~ sss.,rssx to purchase from 10 to 70 car
g. Ca r. Eastern shipment. In conse-
-. - tbe dealers are skirmisning lively
sr'sh fse shippers with q view 10 Mining
g s.ssSesxriSx continue to drop in price.
...ss,Ssgss auotings being a-lya2
esIsnon i reported TO be very scarce Ia
market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

O0ssS Tor sale lgo centrally local
"a a wharveS. ether water front
property. a large amount Of tide
- lAnsxs building lols between Rail-
4 road avenue and Western avenue.
business property upon FsrS, ave-
nue. First avenue south. Second
aud Third avenues and Yesler way.
,ou. business blocks. n number OF
beautiful residences on Denny hills
- nne home IN Queen Anne. resi-
dences In ether par,s OF the city:
- and large and choice list OF read.
cence property. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine our lioe
before buying elsewhere
Room 23
&. Dexter Horton 6 Co. s
Bank BuiIdln0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

~ Nss Clearances- Balance.
~asS A1snn 1a2 MY "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
AT THE THEATERS.
And It's 1
president.

Those who heard the Del Conte Italian
Opera company at the Metropolitan last night
were treated to g. refreshing surprise. The
company is an aggregation Of artists-two
of whom are nothing short Of brilliant.
They are Signora Linda Montanari, the
prima donna. and Signor Agostini, the tenor.
Why the excellence Of the company surprised
the people it is Of no moment to state. 1t
is certain that the audience gathered at the
Metropolitan last night did not anticipate
hearing such singing as 1t did.
Those who are eternalIy craving something
new must have been thoroughly satisfied.
Instead of an Italian opera of fifty years
standing, the company presented Puccinp s
celebrated work, La Boheme," which was
unknown to the musical world less than
three years ago.
La Boheme" Is brilliant exemplification
OF the renaissance in Italian opera, of the
passionate school. as 1t were. AS Mascagnis
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Is tragedy In tenn
pos. even SO is La Boheme'' a story of
real life told In vibrant tones, without resort
to artificial or purely ornate in music.
The ear that constantly yearns for rich
harmonles and rhythmic movements will be
disappointed in Puccinps opera. It's music
Is not written in rhyme, but rather in rugged
blank verse-for it Is always poetry-telling,
as 1t does, of the loves and lives Of the
typical Bohemians of the Latin quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
An Excellent Choice.

The selection, by the state board Of
charities and corrections, of Mr.. James
F. Jackson, to fill the vacancy in the
secretarys Office caused by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. H H. Hart, could not be
improved. 1t fills public expectation,
services ably performed. The post is
an important one. With the great ex-
tension of the work in Minnesota which
this board supervises, and especially
with the effort to make it all helpful
as we'll as charitable and correctional,
a rare order of ability is required in the
secretary's position. He acts for the
board and represents the state on so
many occasions and in so many capaci-
ties that the man gives character to
the position and to the work. It Is no
disparagement to the other gentlemen
who were willing to assume these re-
sponsible duties to say that Mr.. Jack
son is ideally qualified for the place.
During his connection with the Assocf-
ated Charities of this city he has had
experience in a similar field and, in
some respects, of a more difficult and
trying nature. He has won the respect
Of all and the sincere regard Of those
who are fortunate enough to know the
man and his work; and it has been the
general opinion from the first that If
he would assume the duties laid down
by Mr.. Hart, it would be fortunate for
the community. The board Of charities
and corrections deserves the thanks Of
the state and regret at losing Mr.. Hart
is softened by the knowledge that his
successor is the best man who could
have been chosen for the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
FINE GRAINS OF NEWS.

The Maltby party came up from La Crosse,
ana started yesterday over the Northern Pa
cifc for the West The party is made up of
men of different crafts and includes several
employees Of the Burlington road The
names are Thomas Maltby. ]. l.. Leonard,
j. Jody, George Me, Sam Thorsen, A. Peter
son, t. Myers ard ]. Daley. They will sail
from the Pacific coast to the town of Valdes.
The GAINESVILLE party arrived yesterday
morning and left on the Northern Pacific.
In the party are G. F. Strunk, G. H Rick
erman, ]. j. O'Nell and G. II. wilkins who.
equipped with a number Of dogs and 30
foot elevator boat for dredging the bottoms
Of rich streams, are on their way to Valdes.
A party of ten men came in over the
Great Northern yesterday, from Brockton,
Mass. They will leave over the Great North
ern this afternoon, their destination being
Copper river. The names are Robert Lager
quist, Edward Nelson, Charles Pardee Ed
ward Colby, August Benson Otto Warme,
Axel Anderson, John Loyegren 'and Ernest
Paulin.
The following named purchased tickets at
the local Northern Pacific office for Alaska
points yesterday: William King, Daniel
Johnson, William Teebaw John Page, ]. E.
Dorr and Chris Taulson.
Four Germans from st, Louis, Frank
Budke, Joseph OFT, Henry Uelot and Peter
Northern for Dyea, where they will search
for gold.
A quartette from Aurora, Neb also left
on the Great Northern for Dyea. They were
lLOAIStS anu JOuu EouULlSSJ Joseph MOT6 ana
John Smith
Among the Great Northern passengers for
Alaska were J. NJ. Tegnier, Louis Younger
man and Emil Tausch. hailing from Des
Moines, 10.
The Great Northern took E. Beck, c. Dolk-
er and H. Munster from Chicago to the
coast from which place they will sail for
Cooks inlet.
James c. Price. L. w Rodd and G. w.
Gaynor, Of Council Bluffs, left yesterday via
the Northern Pacific en- route for Dyea
The Great Northern roster included John
Palm and Charles Backer, Of Chicago: Emer-
son x. Bull and J. Howard Barnard of Du-
luth; ]. P. Nachtzeim, George Francis Yale,
Iowa; D. w. Bracket, Eau Claire.
The GriswoId party, from Chicago, will
reach here from the Windy city this morning
in a Great Northern tourist car. and will
start west Oh that road during the after
noon.
The Moulton party of ten is expected
from the East this morning, and will take
the Great Northern Alaska limited for the
West at 100 p m.
The Northern Pacific has sent away several
tourist coaches to bring back a big party
of Klondikers from Mexico, Mo.
w. L. Robillard, of La Crosse. relative
of DR.. Bobillard, of this city. will start for
the West today with several companions from
La Crosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

lieved that the testimony was utterly
ufactured by the guilty parties to shield
themselves. Challenged repeatedly, the
army officers made no move to clear
themselves. NJ lola then made, pub
licly, the accusation. which seemed to
be supported by the facts. He was
brought to trial for this; and the pro-
ceedings, as we have hitherto de-
scribed them, are among the most re-
markable on record in any country.
His own witnesses were either not
allowed to be heard or were bullied
into silence. The witnesses on the op-
pcsite side refused to answer questions
propounded by his counsel, and the
judge was actively and vindictively
on the side of the prosecution. The
court room was packed daily by cham
piCns of the army and members OF the
Semitic party. Capt. Dreyfus hav-
ing Jewish blood in his veins, his ac-
cusers made their appeal on race, as
we'll as on military grounds. No event
was possible except a verdict of guilty.
Now that the mummery and excite
ment are over, the people Of France will
have time to consider what has been
done in the name of justice. An army
cabal has been allowed to degrade an
officer and to sentence him to the sever
est punishment without satisfactory
evidence, as far as the public knows.
For simply asserting that incontro-
vertible fact, one of the most distin-
guished literary men of France is
tried and convicted like q common
malefactor
This is denial of justice and a stain
upon the honor Of France which it is
not possible that that people should
tolerate. Every day and every hour Of
the Imprisonment of lola and of the
continued cruelty toward Dreyfus will
strengthen the intensity of feeling and
the activity Of the real gentlemen Of
France" with whom national honor
means something more than the main
tenance, right or wrong. Of the mill
tary order and the continued pleasure
of Jew-baiting. Never did the French
republic stand lower in the estimation
of the civilized world than today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

would an experts examination of the
affairs of any financial concern if it's
directors were notified a month before
hand to get their accounts and papers
in proper shape to pass muster. We
have no doubt that the members of the
chamber of commerce enjoyed them
selves, and saw only things pleasant
to behold. That was all that was pos
sible under the circumstances. But we
think very little ingenuity might have
the dazzling brilliancy of a coat of
WhiteWaSh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
A Very Stale Farce.

The board Of prison management at
Saltwater shows dearth Of resources.
It has set the members Of the commits
sion that investigated 1t and their
journalistic supporters to patting one
another violently on the back. The oc-
casion Of this is an invitation to the
st. Paul chamber Of commerce to visit
the institution, which invitation was
accepted, and everything found too
lovely for description. This Is men,
toned by the prison organ as "the
eagerness with which the management
Of the Minnesota penitentiary at Still
water courts the sunlight Be
cause a number Of estimable gen.
tlemen from st. Paul go over to Still
water in a body. after a weeks
notice, upon day duly appoint
ed, and are Hospitality entertained
and shown the things which it
Is desirable that they should see,
it Is held to be something wonder
full that they should make a compli-
mentary report.
this action would tend to raise
a shade Of doubt in the minds Of the
public as to the proper conduct Of the
prison. It Is the staiest Of all the
farces that have been devised from
time to time to take the place Of public
fly. There has never yet been public
institution, in which abuses were found
to exist, that has not been visited and
examined time and again in just this
fashion. Every time that legislature
meets, some committee of 1t, or perhaps
the members In a body, receive just
such invitations and make just such
visits. They count, Of course, for
absolutely nothing. If anything i'm
proper should exist in the man.
asylum, or any other correctional
| or charitable institution, no other
| method so perfect could be devised
for preventing It's discovery. With due
| notice everything can be arranged in
the neatest and completest way posi-
BILE; and an inquirer, even though pref
udiced against the management or hay-
| ing evidence in his own possession of
the improperly Of it's acts, would be
foiled in his inquiries. Whatever
may be the truth as to the con-
duct Of the Saltwater prison, the
visit of the chamber Of commerce has
about as much bearing upon 1t as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
ADDS TO IT'S BOOKS.

state Historical society's Library
Receives n Number of Works.
The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceiYed by purchase:
"a Short History of the Confederate States
of America" by Jefferson Davis
American Methodism," by Rev. NJ. L.
Scudder. D. D.
Compendium OF Methodism." by Rev.
James Porter D. D.
biography of Andrew Jackson" by Philo
A. Goodwin. 1899.
Missions and Missionary Society of the NJ.
E. Church. by J. N. Reid. 2 vols
Biography of Distinguished Women" By
Sarah J. Hall.
The First Battle by William J. BRYAN.
Culture Of the Sugar Beet" by William
The Life of James A. Garfield" By R. H.
History of Western New York" by Rev.
James H. Hotchkin. 1S48
Alumni Records; Williston Seminary"
Manual of the Corporation Of New York"
by Joseph Shannon. 1863.
Historic New York edited by Maud w
Goodwin, Alice G. Royce Ruth Putnam
The Federalist." edited by Henry Cabot
Diaries OF Sir Moses and Lady Monteacre."
Commerce and Industries OF the Pacific
Coast by John s. Hittell.
The works Of William Hcgarth, from the
original plates. 70. London.
By gift from Hen. c. A. Gilman: THE
photography Of Vermont" by NJ. D. Gilman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
Unpensioned Veterans Speak.

Pittsburg has a camp Of the Union
over 1000. Their average term of en-
lstment was three years and two
months. Not so per cent of these are
on the pension list. OF those who are,
four-ffth are there for wounds re-
ceived in battle. These veterans have
something to say about pensions. Their
right to speak will not be questioned.
except by the bounty patriots, the cof-
fee coolers, the hospital pets and the
general crowd of malingerers. By
these they will be called copperheads.
That is the way a soldier is disposed
of who presumes to think that the gov
eminent owes it's ex-soldiers no debt"
to be liquidated in pensions, but that
pensions are charities, if you will, COM
pensation for injuries, if you WILL any
thing but debt.
So these thousand veterans met in
their camp and said their say. They
viewed with regret the alarming in
crease of pensions" as if it were not
happy means Of getting money into
circulation. More, they greatly fear
that many of these pensions have been
given to undeserving men," They be-
lieve that "a just pension is not an act
Of charity, but one of justice" and so
they resolve that eve are opposed to
the pension act Of 1890, known as the
INDECENT pension bill, as opening the
door to fraud and perjury; to the
granting Of pensions to substitutes
and those who have rendered but lit
tie, II any, service to the government;
and we are opposed to special pen
slons," that Is, we take 1t. to pensions
by special act OF congress. They might
have gone farther and done better.
They might have come up to The
G. o b e's standard and declared that
no pension should be given or asked
where a person is capable of earning
his livelihood. But in this general
chorus of denunciation of all who dare
to question the pension policy, 1T is
something refreshing to have such talk
from these real veterans. More such
talk would go far towards redeeming
the name of "old soldier from the
stigma of importunate mendicancy
brought on it by undeserving men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
HOLDS OUT ON HoRsNELL
VIII have to Wait Two Years for
Balance on Tree Com
truct

The committee on streets from the
board OF aldermen held short session
Yesterday afternoon. The communica-
ton from the Minnesota Central Tele
phone company, asking for Iong-dis-
lance telephone franchise, was laid
over, the statement being made that
the assembly was considering an ordi-
nance for the company and would in
all probability pass the measure Mon
day night.
The resolution from the park board
asking that Woodbine street be turned
over to the board for the purpose of
being used as a part of Midway park
way was laid over. Aid. Shepard OBJ
jected to the giving up Of the street,
claiming that it would be OF no use for
travel in that section for heavy teams
after the board secured control.
The resolution from the same body,
asking that Langford avenue be turned
over to be used for a parkway, was
also pigeonholed for the present
On an opinion from the corporation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
Its CrOwning Enfamy.

The local machine administration
filed its cup of offending by the notice
If removal that it has served upon
Chief Jackson. Of the fire department
Il was we'll that ii should reserve for
its dying days this final evidence of it's
utter insensibility alike to reproof
from without or to shame from
within. We do not recall any
instance Of equal political bra
Yado in the history of st. Paul.
Men have been removed before for po-
litical purposes, but there was shame
enough left in those who did it to at
least attempt concealment or excuse.
In this instance Mayor Doran has de-
liberately organized the fire board for
the purpose of ousting Mr.. Jackson. He
has been at work during the entire
term of his office to accomplish this
noble purpose, against the best inter-
ests of st. Paul and the unanimous
opinion of it's business men.
Chief Jackson has been connected
with the fire service Of this city for
more than a quarter of century. He
has demonstrated his efficiency, and
the fire department of st. Paul was
never in better shape than it is today.
No charges whatever have been prefer
red against him. At the meeting at
which his removal was ordered he per-
sonally requested the production of
charges, and none were forthcoming.
We have, then, the open, undis-
guised and complacent avowal on
the part Of the city hall crowd
that the fire department is to be
made the prey and refuge Of the
party politician. In a like assault
upon the water board, Mayor Doran
was repulsed by bare majority. In
the fire board he has succeeded by the
same narrow margin, and the people of
ills city and the insurance companies
are notified that fire protection in
st. Paul is to be conditioned hereafter,
not upon the efficiency Of the depart
ment, but upon the willingness of its
employees to work and shout for the Re
publican candidate.
It is useless to expect that either
Doran or his associates in this con-
temptible and shameful business can be
made to feel the prickings of public re-
proof If they were capable of that,
they would not have committed the
act. A man who organizes a board to
secure the removal Of a faithful and
competent officer, and men who accept
positions on such a board for no other
purpose than to help him in his dirty
work, are not amenable to anything but
the sharp lash of public punishment.
This can be administered only at the
polls. Every business man in st. Paul
has been insulted, and every owner of
property has been outraged, by an act
which is not only one of cruel personal
injustice, but one that aims to salve
the wounded vanity of the abject crea-
tGre in the mayors Office at the cost of
this city's honor and safety The men
and the party responsible for this out
rage will get their answer next May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25
ZoIa Convicted.

No other end than the conviction of
Zola could be anticipated as the con-
clusion Of the extraordinary farce of
his trial. His sentence to pay a heavy
fine and to undergo year of imprison-
ment marks the beginning Of q real
agitation that will convulse France
from this time forward and threaten
the stability, if not the existence, of
her government. Briefly, the facts
are these:
Capt. Dreyfus was convicted, on Sc
cret evidence, of furnishing reasonable
information to foreign governments.
lis friends and lhe pI4bAe 1t large be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-25

The Hawaiian treaty Is deader than
a smelt The New York Times is as
sured by a senator that at least fifty
senators will vote to reject. This makes
the number favorable ten short Of the
necessary two-thirds. The joint resolu-
ton plan was warned off by Johnson in
his speech on the 22d. That is it's real
significance. In an article contributed
by Speaker Reed to the Illustrated
American last year. he expressed very
strong opinions against territorial ex-
pansion. Johnson's speech is it's ex-
preston and application in the house.
It's reception indicates the fate of any
joint resolution the senate may send
over. The job is as dead now as was
the one Cleveland strangled five years
ago. This speech may mean more. It
may have been aimed at the Republf-
can national convention Of 1900. 1t may
symptonnize the movement to defeat
Mckinley and nominate Reed; the
opening gun Of an administration
faction in the house.