davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

PROPER YALE SPIRIT.
While Disappointed. the Men uc-
lieve They Played the Rest Gimme

NEW HAVEN. Conu.. Nov. I3.-The Yale
football eleven returned from Princeton to-
night. They were a disappointed looking
jot OF men and refused 20 discuss Safir-
days game at all. IUrsiou was the soreaf
man OF tho squad. In mind at least From
what the substitutes had 70 say il IS evil
dsntly the sense Of the squad that Durston
was not olameable FOR the. unfortunate
fasnbaS; that he believed the han 10 he
Down. but somehow IN the end Prince
ton gained H. Neither Capt Chamberlain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
END OF CAMPS
MEADE AND HAMILTON.
United states Troops Being Trans
ferred 90 the south for the
Winter Months.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETONN. Ia,
Nov. f3-The end OF Camp Meade - IN
sight BY THURSDAY the Second corps Will
have left for the new camps in the South.
Three regiments started today and thFea
more Will 20 tomorrow. Gen. Young ana
staff and the signal corps vii be the last
10 20.
The regiments having today Were the
Second West Virginia, Eighth Pennsyl-
wanna and First Rhode Island. a battalion
o. ii regiment not yet designated VIII stay
behind 70 guard government property.
The hospitals have been CLEANED on and
on Wednesday their equiv rneut Will be sent
The headquarters 81 the corps will be
Augusta Tie troops viii % distributed be-
tween several Southern cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sov. i3.-1he
Twelfth New York regiment left today for
Americas. Ga. whore the new camp OF the
Second brigade Second division. is located.
The third Mississippi leaves tomorrow for
the South and then there viii be no Tegi-
rnent left a. Camp Hamilton proper. The
Tenth iInmunes also go tomorrow ana the
seventh immunes on Tuesday. On the lat
ter date Gen Sanger breaks Up division
headquarters and with his staff leaves for
Macon. Ga.
Only a few sick are left In the hospital
at Camp Hamilton and az soon as they
are we'll enough 10 be moved the hospital
will be entirely broken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
French Naval Construction.

LONDON. Nov. i4.-The Daily Mail says
that the French naval construction pro-
granme for lsg9 includes two bat,leships
II i4.500 tons each. with very powerful
armament. two cruisers OF i.0oo tons each;
Two large torpedo boat destroyers and
eleven torpedo boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

people Interested IN Shipping. Barring =
compromise Of ;he cisirn made by the Fair
field il Is very proba bic that several I'M
rAo-tant features OF lowage. salvage. an
cnorage and harbor protection VIII come
un for legal adjustment.
The condition Of the FirnIes winctles are
believed % have caused all the trouble.
and excepting the defendants all agree thar
the ship should have been abe 10 take
care OF herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Gov. Adams tn Tour the World.

DENVER. Nov l3-At the expiration Of
his term AS governor IN January. Gov
Adams sill start on a tour around the
world lie will visit first the Hawaiian and
Philippine islands and will return through
India Egypt and the Mediterranean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Hard to MIKE "a isoiss~.

~yasnx ra8u" sait 80 minister to 49,
fse3isss steiner. ~are you eYes tioaent ~
sot.r failure lsfa
Yes "a zr~ai 1fai. ard On yo9 knox /
So ,,-.s. rraka ur gsv fzsfrs. ret g er Puerto
$50 and ne Philippines kansas city
SlAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl 4saa ,ss Of &XzZzzu


piece ~ fame. dampencA with Cham
p. RAINS pain Ia IN and bound ON ~ the
affected parts - superior 10 any plaster
When troubled with a pain ln the chest
or side OF "a lame back. give b. a trial
You are certain 20 be more than pleased
with Tho prompt relief which 4 affords
Pain Baiu Is also certain cure for
rheumatism For sale by all deaeFs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11

been even a stronger indication OF their
desire TO be guided in the way Of peace
| cannot make any useful statement or
question it. II is one of international poll
tics and is being dealt with diplomatical-
ly. Consequently il is one which can
only be competently treated By those who
know all the data, which no one Nutside
the circle of the diplOmatists dealing with
Ii can do. The government will not be
embarrassed by any opposition from US.
This is not a question to be used as a
plank in any political platform. 1t is one
In which the nation must be the firsL
consideration. and we shall do all we can
to help the government TO a final salts
factory solution Of the problem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
Mosquito Fleet Officers Assigned.

The Navy Department is rushing prep
ara lions to make the mosquito fleet
ready for any coast emergency. The fol-
lowing commanders have been appointed
and will so aboard their ships at once:
Commander j. NJ. Miller. to the Merri-
mac; Commander ]. G. Eaton. TO the
Lebanon; Lieut.. Commander c. T. Force
will be in charge of the Third MOSQUITO
district, at Lewes. Del. Lieut.. Com
mander W. II. Reeder. the Fourth. at
Fortress Monroe. and Commander w.
Goodwin will be superintendent of the
Naval Observatory at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
Indian Loaded with KIondikc Gold

Victoria, B. c., April 11.-C. A Bernard.
who has just arrived from Dawson. says
that few days before he left the Klon-
dixie metropolis. a quarter-blood Indian
known, as Charley Tagisu came in from
saiya, carrying fifty pounds of nuggets
and several thousand dollars in gold dust
There will be a big rush for the upper
tributaries of the Stewart as soon as the
country opens. The latest favorable re-
ports from the interior is the discovery
of rich quartz on the Hootalinque by rxo
Swedes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
DIED.

Suddenly on Saturday, April Q. 1898.
CHRISTIAN beloved husband of Carrie SchlaE.
aged forty four years.
Funeral from his late roside1ce. No 252s II
Street northwest. on Monday. April II. al I
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 70 attend luJeuueut IN Prospect
Hill Cemetery. II
QJlNLAN- Departed this life on sunday. April
10. IS9s. THOMAS OJINLAN. at his mothers
residence, No. 92l New Jersey Avenue north
west
Notice Of funeral hereafter It
USSEII.-MARCARET NJ. RUSSELL daEEh-
ter of Charles ". and Leila }. Russell. aged
fifteen years.
Funeral services at St Patric5's Church to-
dav- Monday. April n, at $3.50 a. m Friends
invited to the church. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
THE NEW ORLEANS.

Under Convoy of the Cruiser San
Francisco. She Reaches Halifax.
Halifax, n. s.. April 1.-THE United
States cruisers New Orleans and San
Francisco arrived this morning from
Cravesend. England. for New York. The
vessels ran short OF coal and entered this
port 10 take or a new supply
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
age of GRA!N-O. the new food drink that
lakes the place Of coffee The children may
drink il without fhJqrJ a. well as the adult.
A II who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but it is
innde from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
One-quarter the price OF c,ffee / &c and go
per package. SOLD by all grocers. Ja27-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
PROPOSALS FnR sr-PPLIEloHce Publ

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Office Public
Buildings and Grounds. Washington. C.,
April H. 1SgS-Sealed proposals. va t,Ip'icate.
will be received here until O'CLOCK p. NJ,
MAY 10. 1S9S. for furnishing during fiscal year
ending June 80. 1S9J: Class /. florists supplies:
class 2 flower pots; class 3. paints. oils glass,
etc; class 4. hardware; class ;. agricultural i'm
plements. etc: class 9. electric battery supplies
class Z, drain pipe and plumbers supplies;
class 5. stationery. class 9, manure: class 10.
sand and gravel: class N, soil; class f.. ice;
class 13, lime cement, felt. etc. class H. bricS:
class Is, sod; class l6 fuel class II, lumber and
sash; class IS, use Of teams No bids accepted
until Congress shall have made the necessary ap-
pr0pTistIOns- Separate proposals for each class
desired Each envelope should be iRd0rsed to
indicate class for which inciosed proposal is
made Preference given to articles % domestic
manufacture conditions Of quality and price (in-
GLIDING in the price Of foreign productions or
manufacture the duty thereOn) being equal
Right reserved 20 reject any and all proposals..
information be Obtained here. THEO A.
BINGHAM, Colonel. United States Army
apI1. L. 13. 14my7,S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Og SEW
ERS-OfHee of the Commissioners e the Dis
trict of Columbia Washington, d. c.. APRIL Z.
ISgs sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until Y O'Clock ~, April 30, Is9S for con
strUcting sewers in the District Of Columbia.
Specifications and blank forms OF proposals may be
obtained az this Office. JOHN " ROSS. JOHN
b. WIGHT. WI. VI. BLACK, Commissioners Dis
trict Of Columbia. ap96t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
GEN. LEE AT TAMPA.
enthusiastically Greeted by the Pa
triOtic Fopuiacc.

Tampa, Fla. April 1.-THE steamer
Olivette, with Gen. Lee on board, ar
rived here at o'clock this morning
Practically the entire population of Tam
pa was in the vicinity of the Plant line
pier.
Gen Lees appearance was the signal
for a demonstration the like of which
had never before been seen here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
VICTIMS OF THE TURK.
Forty Thousand Children Left Or
phans By the Recent Massncres.

Conqstantin0ple April 1.-THE American patri-
arch has sent To the Turkish relief committee
list Of forty churches wholly or partially de-
stroyed during the recent massacres in AnatoIis
lie fixes the number Of orphans whose parents
More Killed at 10000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
Intervention Already.

As to the first, it is not to be forgotten
that during the last few months the re-
lation of the United States has virtually
been one of friendly Intervention in many
ways, each not Of itself conclusive, but all
tending to the exertion of a potential in
fluence toward an ultimate pacific result
just and honorable to all interests con-
cerned The spirit of all our acts hitherto
has been an earnest unselfsh desire for
peace and prosperity in Cuba, untarnished
by differences between us and Spain and
unstained by the blood of American citi-
gems.
The forcible intervention of the United
States as neutral, to stop the war, ac-
cording to the large dictates of humanity
and following many historical precedents
where neighbOring states have interfered
to check the hopeless sacrifices of life by
internecine conflicts beyond their borders.
is justifiable on rational grounds 1t in
wolves. however. hostile eonstraint upon
both the parties to the contest, as well to
enforce truce as to guide the eventual
settlement.
The grounds for such intervention may
be briefly summarized rs follows:
First. In the cause Of humanity and to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
UNDERTAkERS.

y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERT a kER.
332 Pn. Ave y W.
Fi'st-clnss service Phone. 1885
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-11
Charges rloderate, Medicine Included.

Daily Office Hours-10 a. IN. to p. m. Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday to p. m.
Sunday. 10 to I2 M
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL FREE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

have been such that they will be
above suspicion, instead of those
whose lives and regulations prompt
and suggest suspicion at every turn.
The board politely invites all those
who are making these criticisms to
either file charges or transfer them
selves to the Republican party
"where they belongr" As we said
before we have made no charges;
we do not know whether the parties
who have can furnish the absolute
proof of their charges or not, but we
opine they will not take the advice
OF the board to leave the party.
Their criticisms have been made in
kindness for the administration and
in the interest of promoting the
success of our party and principles.
They are Populists and will remain
PopulistS, and the fellows who would
read them out of the party because
they dare to raise their voices for
decency will find them in a large
majority in the Peoples party in
time to come. II Governor Leedy
would retain the confidence and
good will of the people Of Kansas he
will not endorse such sentiment,
neither will he give private comfort
to immoral characters in his admin
istration.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

Cuban patriots are suffering and
dying. The money power says to
Mckinley "hands off," and in the
face Of broken platform pledges, he
implicitly obeys. Congressman De.
Almond, of Missouri spoke bravely
last week when he said:
The government, | said, Mr.. Chair
man, has been guilty of conduct that
L think properly can be denOminated
as shameful, and | use that phrase,
knowing the meaning of the term
when | use it-the government, as al
present administered, and as admin
islered by the president who preceded
the one in the executive mansion. Its
efforts have been directed, not to-
ward the encouragement as far as
would be proper OF those who are
batting in near by island for prin-
cipleS which lie at the very founda-
tiOn Of our whole structure of liberty,
but for the destruction Of those peo-
pie, to the aiding as far as possible
the agencies which would lead to the
defeat, to the destruction in that
land of liberty of those who contend
for liberty"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27


The Topeka Advocate recently
gave credence to the many rumors
of immoral conduct on the part Of
some members of the State Board of
Charities, and ventured to say that
the board could no longer afford to
ignore the matter. The board came
out last week in a signed statement
challenging the filing Of charges and
an investigation, and insinuates that
the motive of the parties interested
in making such charges is to play
even because they failed to secure
appointments. The writer has made
no charges, neither has he been an
applicant for any of the two-by four
places at the disposal of the board
but we want to say that such retorts
in response to public criticism are
becoming quite nauseating. As I'm
der Lewelling, so under Leedy, men
have been appointed TO responsible
positions whose names, by reason of
their immoral habits and reputation
generally, are a stencil to decent
people; and then as soon as there
are unmistakable ouicroppings of
their lecherouS conduct in such
quantity as to provoke criticism and
protest, they are met with the re-
tort, "prove ii" and the insinuation
that people who object to such con-
duct are "Sore from failure to be ap-
pointed, etc. And the governor
justifes his inaction in removing
such characters by his dense ig.
norance (0 of such conduct, etc. and
so it goes. Every one knows that
such outrages on decency are always
carried on in secrecy, and even
those who know of them, being
subordinate to their chiefs, evade
giving information, and if they give
it at all supplement it with the
caution "for goodness sake, don't
say that told you So"
Some time there may come along
governor who will harbor desire
to select men for these responsible
positions whose lives and regulations
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

The Loud postal bill is soon to
come up for action. If it passes
country publishers will be barred
from sending out sample copies, at
pound rates, in fact will be allowed
to send out no copies except to
subscribers who have voluntarily
paid in advance. This will prevent
sending papers to exchanges, or to
delinquent subscribers, or to any
one who has not hims elf ordered and
paid for the paper. Papers fire.,
quently ordered by friends, and by
campaign committees will also be
barred. This will be a great in
justice TO the country papers every-
where, as well as to the people at
large. These provisions are cloaked
in the bill with an ostensible pur>
pose to bar out the publication OF
books in serial form, and the added
claim OF a consequent postal de-
hciency. If congress really wants
to avoid the deficiency why does it
not take out all those items OF thous.
ands Of dollars for railway mail
service which postmaster. general
after postmaster-general have rec
commended TO cease because wholly
unnecessary, but which the lobby Of
the railroads is able to have retained
in spite of snch recommendations
II this bill passes it will be the first
step in a censorship of the peoples
press. Certainly the peoples repre-
sentatives will no; pass this bill with.
out amendment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

and is doubtless one Of the things On
ingalls, which Populists failed to
get:
The Populists charged that he col.
lected S25, 900 from certain individuals
in Washington representing large in
tereSts pending before congress, and
came to Topeka for the purpose Of try
ing to Guy his election, in January,
1891. They also said that in addition
to this amount 1000 was sent to the
chairman Of the state committee
from other sources to help pay the ex-
penses of the senatorial struggle: that
this money was turned OvertO ingalls,:
but that he did not use the money
for the purpose for which it was con-
tributed, but to use western prhase,
he showed it down his jams
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

The only break that has come in
the party unanimity for Bryan in
1900 cropped out in New York City
the other day. The New Workers
were not pleased because Bryan re-
fused to take part in their late city
campaign and it is said that Boss
Croker is inaugurating a movement
to defeat Bryan for the nomination
in 1900. Republican glee over the
matter is at fever heat. They ought
to know, however, that the scepter
OF power in the Democratic party
has passed out of New York City.
Opposition in that quarter will only
make Bryan the stronger with the
people of the country at large.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27
KsHSAS CITY TIMES.
Provide Yourself with Inform
alton of The Coming struggle.
THERE WILL BE ELECTIONS IN
80 STATES THIS YEAR.
To Be Informed of All the 1oves on the PoIiti-
cal lnessDoard and the News Of the World
as Wei, Read the Best Pap,r-The
Kansas City Times.

The Kansas ClJy Tunes, as The ex-
pCGent Ol western Uciiuls ana lulel-
eslS, udS become the musJ widely
KNOWN paper la The west. Us WORK
Tor all taaJ benefits Tie west aud
Democracy mas gained Tor H. tuulIs-
anlS ul admirers, aua backed bV Iie
rural press and The approval Of tue
major PARTON OF lie people In TINS
sec! ION, lis pUwer for good is cunstaul.
~ on Tue Increase. The good IL is
nov able tu render for Democratic
principles, as embodied IN The Chicago
platform, eau be greatly Increased Dy
The supp ri Of thc people VINO live ~
southern and western states. The
contemplate Practice used in ONO
are but tOrerunner Of what will be
attempted ia The general STATE cleo
tinnS this fall.
This year important elections will
be held in thirty SIX sLaLes and terri.
tories. The most determined efforts.
accompanied hy every Conceivable
species OF political trlckery and cor
ruption, will be brought forth to de-
teal the Democratic forces. Events
OF great Import ance to The people will
tranSpirc. and live, up.tn.dite news
paper will b" vital noce>Sity in
every home il one would keep in.
formed on current events. The news
service Of the Kansas City Times is in
every sense complete. In addition
to the full Associated Press renort it
receives special reports from IFS own
correspondents in every Important
news center in the country. Its mol.
icy Is unequivocally Democratic and
for the interests Of the west.
Bv means Of three fast early morn
Ing trains. north. south ard west the
Times is delivered at points 900 miles
from Kansas City in time for break.
fast. over western Missouri and three.
f0urths OF Kansas. the same tlav il i
published. II will be sent nv mail
one yeSr for 81: for six months. 80.
and for three months. 81. The Twice.
a-week Times contains the crnam of
the worlds news and the hest market
report compiled in Kansas CITY. Sent
one year for 81: six months, 80 cents.
Address The Kansas City Times.
Kansas Citv. Mo.
A postal brings a sample copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

The Chicago Times Herald calls
the Teller resolution, "Teller's dis,
honestresoluton." 1t does not stop
at this; it says the Matthews resolu-
ton of rs was also dishonest.
How could the Times Herald be so
diScourteous to the president who as
a member of congress in '78 voted
for the Matthews resolution. In
fact about all the Republicans voted
for it. In the house the vote stood
43 to 22.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

John J. Ingalls, and Cy Leland
have been hurting columns of sar-
casm at each other. Leland gave
out an interview in Washington last
week as rejOinder to Ingalls, screed
OF two weeks ago. Leland shoulders
up the whole cause of Republican
defeat in Kansas on the Atkinson
statesman and quotes many indict-
ments against him which Populists
are alleged to have made. Among
them is the following, which is
wholly new to Populists. 1t un-
doubtedly comes from the inside
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-27

A Washington letter has these
complimentary words for Okla
homa's worthy delegate: 81. Y.
Callahan, member of congress from
Oklahoma, is attracting atten-
ton by reason of his fidelity to the
interests Of his constituents. Mr..
Callahan is a plain, straightforward,
Woodworking member, never failing
to answer the roll call and always
present at the meeting of his COM
mittees. The members of both the
old parties while differing with him
in politics, admire him for his
ability, his gentlemanly bearing, and
his unqueStloned integrity"