davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

p:cdG-ts e the o,trs, settled distric, o
Western Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
G. '. Johnson I So
BOAT.
BUILDERS,
BUILDERS OF
Steamers, Launche.
Yachts, Row Boass,
Canoes. Yawl Boat.
and Spoon Oars.
Railroad Avenue. e.e-Aals 49,
south OF Charles street
Seattle, Wash.
builders or Str. Il r. Haas'. -
City OF ReA;on.' Yachts Xora
Bel, Monte. Hattie and Pilgrim
Our work speaks for Itself.


Builders ot Str. II. r. Haas. -
City OF Reaton." Yachts Xcr.
Bell. Monte. Hattie and Pi,crsm -
Our work speaks for Itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

NEW WESTERN H0Tr,
NEW WESTERN H0Tc,
NEW WESTERN HOTrI
NEW WESTERN HOTH
NEW WESTERN HOTEl
NEW WESTERN H0TEl
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
NEW WESTERN HOTEl.
NEW WESTERN H0Tr,
NEW WESTERN HnTrl
NEW WESTERN HOTEI
LEWIS BROS. Pmr.
Cor. Third Ave. and Msr,..
Beard and Room 81 and Sl.So -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
RAILWAY UNIFORMS.
One Station Agent on the Northern
Pacific RevOIted.>
ST. Paul Globe.

81. raul -GlODe.
A dust-covered report that was unearthed
the other day in the Office of the purchasing
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad re-
called an incident of the Willard regime that
was funny When Henry Willard came
West he had in his train a man who got
so called is a secret belonging to the past.
Willard left him here He did a little of
everything, and what he said went" with
most of the officers, because he was strong
with the man at the top. 1t occurred to
1.-THE tailor one day that what the North
ern Pacific lacked more than anything else
was uniformed station agents.
The one thing that was needed to make
the road a real good thing was lovely suit
on every tank tender in every pump sta ton.
He proceeded to execute his project AMI put
discipline. probably acquired on the gov
ernmeRt-cOntrolled railroads of Germ any,
and he asked no questions He acted. He
made a contract for the uniform. and told
the tailor to send him a couple of mel to
do the measuring, and he would have the
size, hight, weight and built of every station
agent on the road in four days. The men
were supplied him, and he went to the gen.
.sTo ali Agents-Be on the platform in
shirt sleeves and trousers when No. ar
rives.
He vouchsafed no information but got on
the train with his tailors and took the
measurement of the men while the train
successful until they arrived at little sta
ton up in Dakota. Then 1t came to a
finish. The tailor" and his men got off the
train at this station 4 and he asked a
Here she comes" answered the fellow.
She was coming. She had an ak, and
s'the tailor" understood that there was
something wrong. and he had better move
and kept out of sight until the train pulled
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26


On Alfonso XIII. King of Spain, King Of
CASTLE, of Leon. Aragon. Grenada, Valen-
ella. Galicia. Murcia, Navarro, Seville, Cor
dova, Jerusalem. the Two Siciies. Gibral-
tar, the Canaries, Majorca, Minorca, the In
dies Oriental and Occidental, etc, etc, no
tice to quit presently will be served. Paris
is neighborly and hospitable. 1t is the re-
sort of kings In exile and of outlawed
queens. II is there. presumably, that he will
60 His grandmother will be there to re-
ceive him. II his great-grandmother had not
happened 20 have died. she would be there
also. The lives of these ladies are not with
out pathos, not without poetry either, but.
truthfulIy related, they would have to be
told in Latin. dc you know, said a Bour-
bon beauty not long ago, if man talked
to me for half an hour without making lovo
/ should feel insulted." These ladies were
spared any indignity OF that kind. The
Queen Regent has different views She is
not a Bourbon, which is TO her credit. and
she is eminently respectable, which Is still
more so. Those who have enjoyed audi
ences with her state that she is plain.
haId-featured; determined woman. Her life
has not been happy. Her marriage was an
affair of state. The existence which her
husband led was not commendable. When
he died, the Madrilenes eyed her with dis
trust Relatively speaking. 1t is but recently
that her virtues as a mother and a widow
have commanded. If not admiration. at least
respect. II 20 she must. 1t will be a pity.
She has learned her role and performs II
with oecorum. Besides, she is merely q
dummy. In Weyler there will be the dicta-
tor and the demon too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Young Phil Sheridan.

Baltimore American.
Young Philip H. Sheridan was in Balti-
more yesterday visiting friends. 1t was
short call on his way home, after being
made very happy in the knowledge that he
is a son of the late distinguished general
Of the United States army-"Fighting Phil"
he was called.
President Mckinley has made the boy and
his mother happy in appointing him a cadet
at West Point, so the young man will fol-
low his fathers profession. He will enter
versary of his fathers entrance at the same
institution. The young man passed the ex-
animation and will become a cadet on
Since the death of her soldier husband
Mrs Sheridan has devoted herself exclu-
sively to the education of her two boys. It
was the ambition of her life to have the
elder, Philip H., his fathers namesake,
sent to West Point. She tried to get him
appointed during the closing IDA days S OF PeS
short time ago Mr. McKinley's atten-
ton was called to Mrs. Sheridans desire.
admiration tito for Fighting Phil as soldier.
tween them. So Mr.. Mckinley sent for
Mrs Sheridan and said to her: IF can
do anything for you or your two boys, say
the word and it shall be done. l would es-
TEEN 1t rare privilege to honor the menu
DRY of Phil Sheridan.
II have but one favor to ask of you" re-
piled the soldiers widow, land If that is
granted 1 shall be the happiest woman in
this broad land. ] want to have my eldest
son to go to West Point on the golden an
niversary of my husbands appointment as
a cadet. 1 am afraid, though, it is too late
to satisfy my ambition"
We'll" replied the President. 'ff / can
do it the fftieth anniversary of your hus-
bands appointment to West Point shall be
honored by the entrance of another Philip
H. Sheridan to the Nations military school.
1 hope the career of your son will be no
less meritorious than that OF his eminent
father" And 1t has been done.
Young Philips father. afterwards General
Sheridan, stepped off the little ferry which
runs between West Point and Garrisons
shortly before noon on the morning of July
l. 1876 Young Phil" as he is called, re-
sembles his father in many ways. He Is
inclined to be short and stout, is generous.
and possesses all the pugnacious traits OF
a good student and shows an aptitude for
scientific studies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
vIGo COUNTY CONVENTION.
Judge StinsOn Nominated and Prose-
cutOr Fichenor- Defeutefi:

Judge StinsOn Nominated and Prose-
cutOr Tichenor Defeated:
Special to the napelis. Journal:
TERESG HAUTE. Ind, June 25.-The Re-
publican county convention was held this
afternoon with large attendance from city
and county. After County Chairman Miller
called the convention to order and James
l.. Price, of this city, was selected chair
man, and the Kev. Mr.. Jones, of the A. M.
+. Chuch offered prayer, a committee on
credentials delayed the convention a few
minutes deciding a contest in the Ninth
ward, where TWO sets of delegates had been
selected. Judge S. c. Stimson, of the Super
Tor Court, appointed a year ago by Governor
Mount to fiji out the term of Judge Henry,
who resigned to become collector of inter-
nal revenue was renominated by acclama-
ton, Mr.. S. NJ. Reynolds Withdrawing be-
fore the Dalloting had been concluded. The
close and interesting contest in the conven-
ton was over the nomination of a candi-
date Tor prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Itch
enor the incumbent, was a candidate but
was opposed by a strong element OF the
party workers, led by the Standard broth
ers. w. j. Whitaker, the opposition candi-
date, was nominated by a vote of 551z to
541a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Patriotic Pole and Flag raising.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD Ind. June 25.-Employes
OF the S. r. Wells and Columbia window
glass works raised a flag to-day. There
was also a procession headed by the Public
School Cadet Band, followed by the en-
pioyes of the Home Stove Company, then
the large flag lexis feet. which was to be
raised, borne by twelve pretty misses, fol.
lowed by twelve boys, each bearing a small
flag. the Red Mems Military Band, the en-
ployes of both the window-glass factories,
then citizens in carriages and on foot. A
large crowd had preceded the. procession 10
the glass works grounds. where the pole
had been planted. Charles S. Brand, as
chairman, introduced Rev. M. E. Nettercnt,
of the M l.. Church, who delivered prayer
and then a short address. Speeches were
made by Mayor George W. DUNCAN. JuosS
Charles G. Offutt, Hon. Eph MARSH ana
Hon r A. Black The citizens of Green
fed had their homes and business houses
decorated and all rejoiced at the PATRIOTISM
the factories of the city float 'Old Glory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
6:O7 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
Predictions of FiIibusters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Senate
outlook for Hawaiian annexation is not
bright at the present writing The Senate
is working off the appropriation bills and
conference reports, and by the middle of
next week there will be practically nothing
left of vital importance except Hawaii.
With the money hills out of the way, it will
be a difficult matter to hold a quorum of
senators. The annexation leaders are very
much dissatisfied with the prospects to-
night, and the obstructionists are prophesy-
ing with great confidence that Congress will
adjourn without reaching a vote on the
proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

BERLIN, June Pa special dispatch to
the Frankfort Zeitung from Heilbronn, a
town of Wurtemburg, Circle of Nekar,
twenty-six miles north of Stuttgart, says
that mob made a demonstration before the
town hall of that place yesterday against
the election of Herr Hegelraeyer to the
Reichstag. Troops with fixed bayonets at
tempted to clear the square in front of the
hall, but the mob continued its assault on
the building until 1t was dispersed by means
of water played on it by the liremen. Later,
the rioters recommended their attack, but
the military succeeded in gaining possessicn
Of the square, The town hall and the neigh
boring streets. Many Of those who partici-
pated in the disorders were wounded and
numerous arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

the Emperor's remark that "The theater,
like the schools and universities, should be
weapon of the monarch" 1t says: The
Emperor may be permitted to be master of
theaters enjoying royal subsidies, but we
RTG5s AGAINST the nay being draWp
struments of one-sided political views"
The fact that Germany deems it necessary
to keep such large fleet at Manila con-
tinues to occasion surprise, and the press
makes frequent comments on the subject.
The Deutsehe Zeitung, referring to the re-
newed declaration of the Foreign Office that
the sole purpose of the fleet is to protect
the interests of German residents, says:
This contains, of course, to us a promise or
obligation In case Spain relinquishes he,
hold on the islands and new grouping OF
interests becomes necessary. On the other
hand, the Post, CT this city, which is often
inspired by the Foreign Office, warns the
LIMOGES" to beware of alarming and threat
ening a friendly nation ''needlessly." The
Tageblatt says it finds no difficulty in dis
covering how closely the fleets movements
are connected with Germany's steps to &C
quire coal station in the Philippine ISL
andS. -
The German secretary of finance has is
sued new and more stringent orders cover
ing the admission of American dried fruit
into German territory. Hereafter, only fruit
until it is hard. friable and moistureless
will be exempted from examination. The
local government of Hamburg has appro-
prlated $4,000 marks to maintain a bureau of
american fruit inspection in order to ex-
petite the clearance of fresh fruit, which,
under the present system, is delayed for
several days after it's arrival. The leading
dealers fear that the trade will be trans
ferred elsewhere unless better arrange
ments prevail. =
The details of the journey of the German
Emperor and Empress to Palestine are in
teresting. The party will number ninety
persons, and no newspaper men will be Of
ficially permitted to accompany them. Their
MaJesties will spend six days in the Holy
Land. They will land at Jaffa, where they
Will be received by Turkish escort one
hundred strong Besides, there will be pres
ent twelve thousand Turkish troops all in
new uniforms. They will leave Jaffa on Oct.
rs for Jerusalem. pitching their tents for
the first night beside the ruins of Caesarea
They will arrive in Jerusalem on Oct. %
and will attend divine services on the morn
ing of the Both in the Protestant Church
at Bethlehem and in the afternoon on the
Mount of Olives. The Church of the Re
deemer at Jerusalem will be consecrated
Oct. 81 Their Majesties Will encamp the
same night on the plain of Jericho and
will visit the River Jordan and the Dead
sea on Nov. l. Then they will spend four
days sightseeing at Jerusalem. They will
probably return by way of Nazareth,
whence they will visit the Sea of Galilee
and Mount Tabor. They will go to Jaffa and
thence to Beyrout. On Nov. 10 they will
visit Damascus and ruins of the Temple
of Baal. They will return homewards via
Constantinople, whittier they will be es-
corted by nine Turkish war ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Peytral Did Not Succeed.

PARIS, June 25.-In consequence of NJ
Peytrals friends insisting that the Radical
Socialist must be given one of the porto
lios, NJ. Dupuy, NJ. Legues and NJ. Delombre
declined to enter such Cabinet and NJ
Peytral has therefore abandoned the task of
forming a Ministry. President Faure has
now invited NJ. Henri Brisson TO form
Cabinet Mr.. Brisson : as pointed out that
the difficulties had been accentuated y tie
failure of NJ. Zarrien and NJ. Peytral to
form A Ministry, and has asked until Sun
day evening to consider the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
The Book Concern scandal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The Methodist
Book Concern (South) scandal threatens to
engulf several congressman. The whisper
ers are taking liberties with number of
distinguished representatives who are
covertly and anonymously accused of hav-
ing participated in that hundred-thousand-
dollar fee paid by Book Agents Barbee and
Smith for legislative promotion. One ex-
PLANTATION for the exposure of the book
agency shortening is that it originated
with lobbyists who were unable to get a
Whack at StahlmanS fat fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
DYNAMITE IN THE FROG
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN ON
THE WABASH AT WABASH FAILED.
Old Soldier Convict Who Killed His
BrOther-in-Law Goes Up for Life
on a Plea of Guilty.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WABASH, Ind, June 25.-What appears
to have been dastardly attempt to wreck a
train on the Wabash Railroad was discov-
cred here this morning when Lee Meyer,
on his way downtown, found package of
dynamite wedged in frog in the main line.
There was nearly pound of the stuff, and
a train had passed over it, partially crush
ing 1t, yet failing to cause an explosion. 1t
is the impression that tramps thrown off a
tram endeavored to get even. The secret
services of the company is working on the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
All Want to Be Labor Commissioners.
al H.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
is already overwhelmed with applications
for appointment ON the labor commission
authorized in the recent act of Congress.
There will be nineteen commissioners, ten
of whom must be members of Congress.
Senators and representatives who expect to
retire or be retired with this session of Con-
gress are applying for labor commissioners
ships. The President, under the wording of
the act, may appoint congressman UP to
within two months of the expiration of their
terms and they will hold for two years. Sew
eral hundred applications have already been
placed OH file
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, June 25.-The officers
have an insane man, believed to be William
O'Connor, at the county jail, while they are
investigating to establish his identity.
O'Connor, who is totally unbalanced, can
shed no light on his case. From newspaper
clippings and markings in fndelible ink on
his clothing it is conceived that he is lee
turer on Catholicism. Letters written to
Ohio cities, where OConnor is supposed to
have been, have failed to bring response.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June Is. - The
Trotting Association has declared off the
2:1S, 2:11 and 2:1O trots and the 2:O5 pace for
the fall meeting, because they did not fill
satisfactorily. Other purses will be offered
about Aug. l to fill out the programme
The number of entries for the other classes
was as follows: .2:25 pace, 25; 2:1 pace, 10;
2:15 pace. IS; 2:16 trot Is; 2:23 trot, 80; 22O
trot, Is; 200 pace, II, and 2:1S trot, Is. For
the sidewheeler. the 2:1S pace $500 stake
there are twenty-three entries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 25.AH. H. Hanna,
who has been in Washington much of his
time for the last six months directing the
campaign for currency reform legislation,
will return to Indianapolis the first of next
week. Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. John p Frenzel
left this afternoon for Atlantic City, where
they will spend Sunday and Monday.
By new order of the Postoffice Depart
ment clerks i'll postoftices will have substi-
suites appointed when they are subpoenaed
as witnesses in United States Courts. These
substitutes will be paid by the PostofT1ce
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 24-Window-
glass plants began closing last night all over
the county, the Victor. in this city, taking
the lead. Many will close to-day, and all
will be down next Thursday. Indications
are that all will open xOct. l. and that the
Independent plants will not be permitted to
open before that time, by an agreement
with the union which will be included in the
wage settlement promoted by the manu-
facturers association. There is now a diff
ference of but per cent. between manu-
facturers and workers, and it is thought the
scale for the coming year will be signed be-
fore the month is closed s =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

large amount of money to-day to add to the
soldiers of Company H, in Colonel Gunder's
regiment. They gave an ice-cream festival
IN the courthouse yard, the ice cream being
All the merchants set aside for the fund /
per cent. of their days sales Pictures of
the boys at Chickamauga and their camp
were sold at large prices and little girls COM
tributed to the fund by selling button-hole
bouquets. The city was profusely decorated
with nags. and large crowds came in from
the surrounding country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Valuable Horses Dying.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 25.-Farm-
ers in this and adjoining counties are losing
horses by the wholesale with disease
which the veterinary surgeons have thus far
been unable to diagnose or find relief for.
The disease is similar to epizootic, only
more severe. To-day Frank Craft, we'll
known horseman, lost his three-year- old
sired by Kentucky Boy, 2:27, dam Minnie
c., 2:20 Charles CotreI, of near Eaton,
also lost a stallion valued at $1,000. Besides
these, five have died near Upland and sew
eral near Montpelier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Johnson County Ticket.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind, June 25.-The Repub-
hcans of Johnson county met in this city
to-day and nominated the following ticket:
William Featherngill. representative; d. A.
Forsythe. auditor: John Belk, recorder;
William D. Mccartney, clerk William A.
Russell, sheriff; John L. Overstreet, treas
urer; Andrew Johnson, surveyor; j. u.
Iresslar. coroner; John c. Feaster and ID.
u. Stanton, commissioners. Chairman l.. f.
Tracy presided over the convention, with
Harry Wood and w. T. Martin secretaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, June 25.-Ex-
County Auditor James NJ. Backhouse died
at his home last night from the effects of
injuries received in a runaway ten days
ago He was one of the most popular men
in the county and the only Democrat that
ever held the office of auditor of Fayette
county. Funeral Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Not a Drop to DRINK I'm Town.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MORRISTOWN, Ind, June 25.-This week
has been the first for many years in which
there was not a drop of beer sold in this
town and in which there has been no saloon
here. The applications for liquor licenses
We're all defeated by the remonstrances filed
before the County Commissioners. The sa-
loon that was here was closed and now
nothing can be bought in the town unless
a quart shop is opened, and the citizens will
do all in their power to prevent that step
being taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Peter whitman Dend.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 25-Peter
Whitman, sr., aged seventy-four, died this
afternoon of paralysis. He was born in
Hesse-Darmstadt. Germany. March 26, 1924
He has been a resident of this city for
sixty-two years, having located here in 1897
He was one of the Oldest and wealthiest men
of Blackboard county. He was an Odd Eel
low