davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
WILLIAM UTTERS A BOAST,
Declares That While He Is Emperor
the Yankees VIII lie Held
i'm check.

NEW YORK. March IA dispatch 10
the World from Madrid says:
The Madrid Correspon1encia prints the
following telegram from Berlin:
Il know from a sire source that last
might at a family dinner party Ia the
palace. At which was present Princess
Irene. the wife OF Prince Henry. the en-
percfs brother. who i TOW IN command
Of the German squadron IN the far East
William III. uttered rs8I.y startling
words IN consequence az the convsrsato
having turned upon cuban AFFAIRS. The
German emperor. placing the HIT OF MS
sword Oh the table, said.
w hat ! declare is that a. long as
william II i emperor 81 Germany tn
Yankees shah not take possession Of
China 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Philippine fnsarxcat. secure Arms
aud Ammunition Fr.m spaulard.

NEW YORK, March I3.-The rebels cen
tinue their hostilties. says the Manila
correspondent 81 the Herald They have
attacked TIE Spanish quarters az sagbig
and Apoli', securing arms ard ammunition
The northern provinces are aroused.
Many rich natives aud half castes are
closing business sn3 leaviag the Islands
Natives refuse 30 pay taxes, TAe Land
lines In connection with the cable al Ma
nills acre DESTROYED cn March {. ucar
BoASa- No particulars are ootainable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
nceFaitlna the \. a. N

Special rsrsseh - the Post -Iute5gsssscer
tNNfRALtA Mare 12-Ccmpauy \
hAs almost reached SIS naaxlsuan auns.r
Tas following reef8iss v.re swara in s.
iae iast raesstass FFank Covssoo. J Y
COeEsA HENRY Na6t. Benan Conrad. p
h. sansss. \ ~ Thompson. Mia.ar
Sale J2aa pesa Hsseett gutx ana ?
Gerard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
CONFERENCE ON FINANCES


WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE presi-
dent held long conference at the White
house about noon today with Secretaries
Aiger. Long and Gage. II Is presumed
finances of the situation. a subject which
could not he fully treated al the cabinet
meeting yesterday, owing to the short
session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

listed In the navy under an assumed
name and was assigned to the Maine
some months ago. A letter from him to
his parents detailed his experience in the
wreck, in which he was wounded. Letters
from other sources tend 10 confirm his
story. Gov Holcumb has not yet indi-
Gated what action he will take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
Net n Friend tn spain.

RERLtN. March 1.-THE Rer.la sorelgn
oidee has Instructed TIE Inspired press to
decay emphaJicalIy that Germany vii AID
sgain IS ca@s Of var wlth the United
States. aad has instructed these newspa-
pers SO point ovt that the United Stat
Is an excellent friend OF Germany. and
taa' Spain In ing Carolina squabb.e re-
p@a'aisy showed vn.risadiasss TO Ger.
raauy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
MAINE SURVIVOR ASKS r.HDox
f"ht"a From Patrick Ford. Who
Broke Jail ut Omaha

LINCOLN Neb.. March l2-Patrtak
foF4 an eS-member q she Omaha city
eoaaf-l visited Gov. I4olcs.ae 10 plead
Tor q pardon Tor his son. Patrick Fsra
r.. ere q see SURVIVORS .. the Aaia.
Ao1nS FoEd no years ago Nas cohvktea
q baTglary and sentenced % asseen pears
20 The pealieasiays- he escaped sron the
Omaha iA-L made sls nay - BOsso0. eu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

AssistinE In Emcrxency Prepare.
lions at Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Capt A. S.
Barker, formerly in command of the bat
tleship Oregon on the Pacific coast sta
ton, who Is now in this city on waiting
orders, was today ordered to temporary
duty In the office of the secretary of the
navy to assist In the consideration of
emergency preparations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

LONDON. March IA special dispatch
from Rome says agents of the United
states navy department. have been visit
ing the ship yards at Genoa and Leghorn
TO buy warships. but have found mona
available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
RANGER OF cARLlsr OUTBREAK.


Copyrighted. 1888. by the Associated Press
LONDON. March 12-Don Jaime, the
son of Don Carlos, will receive the Carlist
deputies at Cannes, where he is staying
and he declares he will then proceed TO
Spain. declaring himself the pretender. II
this Is true, the news is very important
but the Spanish government processes to
have no fears of Carlist outbreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Melville Recommends an Increase of
TOO Imperative.

WASHINGTON. Msreh l2-Chief En-
g4aeer Aeivills apeearea before Jhe naval
committee % the house today aud urgent
Is recommended an increase os To- in the
engineer o'aeers FER ;ae navy. He sa!i
such az increase was impera;ively neces-
saFy- These additional engineers. Il au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

LONDON, March 12-The officials of the
United States embassy here say it is alb
solutely untrue that they have been in
formed that Spain has raised $50 600 600
for the purchase OF warsh.ps, etc. and
has deposited that amount In London
banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

The STYLES of this Season far prett than shown former
Scotch zphy English Psreaes Galatea cots washabs
Muls Toie du Nor Gnshams Tempinsy Low Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
Cloak Department,


sian Blouse Suits for Ladies IN English Dasnas and serses Covert suit
and black well made stylish price from $500
up TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Table,A
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
&c. Genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
Most Attractive and ReaSOnab|


of
sols. Preseys Novelties Reeds Novelties Gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

thorized. would have to be appointed from
civil life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
Silk Waists.

We Silk Waists Exquisite Plaids. Stripes
$500 $i5oo each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

drstass d.ssmaker Seattle win tell that
Trimmings
de
Sole Yokes Combination Bousns Nets Bead Esngs Edgig
Fronts Blouse Fronts Bead Fronts Gold Cloth spange
a2inch Nes-Tosca Point Chsntily
Spange Nets Cood Bead Nets. Jeweed
Slides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

We have just placed on sale large inyoi
Umbrellas which include the very latest noyelI
White silk. Parasos in large variety.
Black and Colored silk Parasols.
Plaid Umbrellas.
Pad-l.ned Umbrellas
Mems Umbrellas.
Chldrens Parasols l9c, 25c, a5c and zoe.
Natural Handles Novelty Handles IN large !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The text of
the war department. order establishing the
new departm snt of the Gulf and making
other changes is as follows:
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
KErGNVyAyMAN CAPTUEsEcEs.
The Fairbamlx station H2obbeE
 Behind the Ears,

From Deputy Sheriff Graham an ORE reporter learned last evening that John
 Lee, we'll known cowboy in this sec tion of the country, who was wanted on charge of robbery, had been captured
 in Oklahoma territory and that he had requisition papers for him and would
 leave tomorrow morning for his man.
 The crime for which Lee is wanted is for holding Up Station Agent Thompson at Fairbank, on the night of April 2St h
 of this year, and relieving him, at the point of six-shooter, of several hun dred dollars. From the description of the robber at the time, Sheriff White and his deputies knew who the nerpe- trator was and have been continually watching his movements, but were un. able to locate him long enough at any one time to have the officials hold him. The sheriff and his able deputies fol- lowed the trail at the time to the Mex ican border where they had to stop, but have at last been rewarded by his cap ture.
 The requisition papers were received yesterday afternoon and this morning found Deputy Sheriff Graham on his way to Oklahoma after his man. The sheriff's office during the past year has made splendid record for it's present incumbent. Not one criminal has es. capped the vigilance of the sheriff who has traced up two of the most difficult n1ur- ders and landed the perpetrators be- hind the bars, while to begin with there was but the slightest circumstantial evidence to work on. When the cases are brought before the court for trial it will be found that the lines of evidence have been draw SO closely that it will be almost mirical if the prisoners are not sent to Yuma for life or sen fenced to be,I nung.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
territory with desirable class of im,ni-

territory with desirable class oi imIni. grants.
 Arizona today offers the gratest ad- vantages to capital of any section of the west because of her geographical situa- tion and varied interests. The miscon- captions of the east are more numerous concerning Arizona than of any other section of the west. Even intellignt people believe the whole country an un- inhabitable desert, and it will take time and tangible argument to disabuse their minds of this bugaboo, and show them what this coutry really is. Capital is what we most need. Do not invite labor until there is something for labor to do. But interest capital and labor will come puck enough when the work begins. Push forward on mineral and agricultural advantages, and Arizona will soon be the leading section of the southwest. Let everyone put their shoulder to the wheel and watch the grand results.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17

bell <; Secretary, Fred Fuss; Treasurer, James s. Williams; Chaplain, John Jory; Serpeant, c. E. Cummings, Mas. ter-at-Arms, Joseph F. Lippert; Inre Doorkeeper, J: Cardinas; Outer Door keeper, James NJ. Johnson; Finance Committee, B. Caretto, and John NJ Johnson; Trustees, NJ. Gavito and Jos. Schwartz.
 J. O'Shea and wife returned few days since from San Francisco where they have been for couple of months. They will leave Tn few days for San Miguelita where Mir. Shea is heavily interested in mining. ......
 Mrs. Robert Engle and children ar rived yesterday from California and will remain here, Mir. Engle being employed in the Copper Queen mine. They are old residents of Tombstone and find many former acquaintances here.
 Geo. E. Buxton, of Phoenix, the we'll known wholesale fruit dealer. was visitor to our city yesterday, taking a large number of orders. He will visit WillcoX, Clifton and other important points before returning to the capital city
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17

ter in charge give Bisbee consideration
 The officers yesterday took one of the shoes from one of tbe Mexicans arrested on suspicion of having murdered the 1 Chinese vegetable vendor, and compared it with the tracks at the scene of the shooting. The shoe fitted the track exactly; worn place in the ball of the ! shoe making a peculiar mark which corresponded with the prints in the road. While the officers have no direct evidence against the men they have succeeded in working up considerable circumatantal evidence. It is to be hoped that the right men have been captured.
 Adolph Cohn ia always abreast of the times. He is progressive man, and is continually making improvements and adding 10 his place Of business. He has just placed in position two new showcases and fine desk, and though his store appears 10 be complete in every detail he is contemplating other improve. nonts, aud besides all this his goods are Ehe best that money can buy. Adolph don't believe in hiding his light under 9 bushei, but intends that you shall know his place so well that should you walk in your sleep you will make straight for his store, because he is lib- eral and gives valnc re eiyed for your money.
 Bis6oa has a new peace officer in the rolson oi Bill Smith, who will guarl your person anl property during the ab. aonta of Date tralam Bill's peace badge had hardly become set to his breast when he had snared six of the evil doers, and had the bastile been large enough there is no telling how many he woald have run in. It is pleasant b reflect that when you sleep your chattels are secure from the light fingered gentry and that your slumbers will not bo disturbed, for Bill Smith isa go3i officer, a fact already known, hence the quiet now prevailing in our midat.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17

of TcrpsahQTo and royal good time was had. The music, by Prof. Smyth's orchestra, was superb. Dancing was continued until late hour.
 Dave Hughes, one of the Bisbae Rough Riders, has been promoted to frst ser> geant of company E. His father, who lives at Tucson, recently had a letter from him and he stated that he was do- ing nicely.
 The Tirntorial Grand Lodge of Good Templars will convene in our city the latter part of next month. and the local lodge here is already making extensive arrangements for affording' pleasant reception to the visiting delegates.
 A letter was received yesterday by Hugh Frazier from Ira Loomis, one ot the Bisbee volunteers, now quartered at Fort Whipple, stating that inc boys are all doing fine and arc putting in about eight hours a day drilling. Mir. Loomis has ben appointet first sergeant, Koch second, while Pagan ond Jennings hold positions As corrorals.
 Fiko and Humphrey, the hustling Bisboo darymcn, yesterday purchased ten fine mjlch cows ami have taken them to their ranch below town. These young men gre meeting with success in their new ycntur,, and already have nearly all the trade they can han de. They have contracted for more cows and will sooD ho able 10 supply the whole town wjsh trc=N milk
 Hishes vi. make a2 e::?rt f? ca2sr...nr: the nominating eoHyaniions Of tho tvs great parties to convene in a short dime. Eejng the largest voting precinct in the territory aI.oHld cntitle Us 10 some con sideration. OGr hotel facilities are unexcelled in any camp in Atizona. The Norton House and Ricdejieu are capa- bIe Of caring for two conventions at one time; our restaurants are of the best, and Bisbee's hospitality is known far and wide. Will those having the mat
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
A DASTARpXY DEER.
"A yegetabNe CEilnaTnau Murdered
 t,y NEaxICnnS.

Further particulars have been received regarding the killing of the Chinese veg etable vendor, slight mention of which was made in the ORE of yesterday. From w. c. Green, who came up from the river last evening, an ORB reporter learned the following facts:
 About ten o'clock yesterday morning the team of the Chnaman who brings fresh vegetables to our city ran up to the gate of the field near Greens ranch and stood there some tinae--- Seeing tsse Chinaman laying on the seat, Mir. Green thought something was wrong and went over to let the team in and to see what was the matter with the Chinaman. Upon examining him he found the body he it covered with blood and bullet hole in the back.
 Green immediately secured several of the cowmen on the river and started toward Bisbee to investigate the matter. Upon reaching point near Don Luis station, on the railroad, he found the whip that the Chinaman had dropped when shot, and little further up the road he found number of foot prints made by two different parties. He immediately set out to fol- low the trail which led over the hills from the White Tail Deer to near the company hospital where the trail was lost.
 The deed is supposed to have been com mitted by Mexicans, with robbery as an incentive. The Chinaman left town the night before and near Don Luis was accosted by two Mexicans and turned his team around and came back and stayed in the 0 K corral. Yesterday morning he. started out again and was accosted by the men at point about a hundred yards west of where he had turned around the night previous.
 Tho would-be robbers got nothing from the celestial, as he evidently whip ped up his team and drove around the Mexicans, who, seeing their victim escaping, fired at him, hitting him in the back and causing his death. His money, watch. etc., were in his pockets when the team was found at the gate.
 Two Mexicans have been arrested on suspicion and lodged in jail here, and quite little circumstantial evidence has been worked up against them, but whether it is sufficient to hold them or not we are unable to state.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
Acn,namau s1uraered.

Justice of the Peace Williams late this afternoon received word from W. c. Green, on the San Pedro river, that a Chinaman on the vegetable ranch at that place had been found dead with several bullet holes in his body, and to send constable down and to come him : self 10 hold the inquest. No further particulars are known up to the present time. Coroner Williams, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Coroson, left imme- diately for the scene of the killing.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily.
 Passenger traffic over the A. & S. E. is rather light at present.
 Miss Maggie Cocoran is spending the summer in Los Angeles, visiting friends. Wm. Kelley, the we'll known fireman, returned yesterday from short visit to friends Tn Tombstone.
 Mrs. Chas. Kenny returned yesterday from Tombstone where she has beer for several days visiting friends.
 Fifteen thousand dollars will be spent by the government this year in new buildings on the San Carlos reservation Miss Nellie Nichols has accepted a po- sition at the postoffice and will materi- ally aid in the work in that institution. Arthur Pritcl.ard has accepted the position of messenger boy in the A. and s. E. telegraph office.
 Mir. c. Soto and wife will leave in the morning for Tucson where they will locate.
 s. M. Short, of the firm of Mead X Short, the Sonora cattle men, is in town and will remain for few days.
 The stonemasons have about com pleted the masonry on the new turn table pit, and the new table will soon be in working order.
 A United States prisoner suffering with consumption was brought down to Yuma from San Quenton recently and placed in the territorial prison.
 Wm. Perrow and Mrs. Mary Pierce Paul were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, by Rev. Pritchard, on We'd nesday evening last, at the residence of the groom on Quality Hill.
 Miss Addie Shrine, who taught the intermediate department at Snowflake last winter, has accepted position to teach at St. David at salary of $70 pei month. .-Holbrook Argus.
 MT. Slpe, former employe of the Southern Pacific railroad, at Tucson has accepted position with the A. & S. E.
 The Warren Laundry company. owing to their increasing amount of work, have found it necessary to put in ad ditional machinery, which has already been ordered from Chicago, and is now on the road,
 The sky continues to be somewhat cloudy, and the atmosph re, therefore, is not nearly SO opprsssiva as it might be had Old Sol an oppc unity to dis. play his strength.
 The following is list oi the officers elected by the members of independence Lodge No. 53, Fraternal Srotherhood on July the Sth, lS9S President, L. c. Toney; President, Jaj. r. Camp
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
EISiyo 'T2aGlsS ssus.

A letter has been received from Fort Whipple stating that the volunteers from the southern part of Arizona are in need ot blankets, underclothing, etc. Something should be done bvour towns people to help out, as Bisbee furnished some thirty,five or more of the men, and it. is our duty to see that the boys lack for nothing in the way of clothing. Tucson and Phoenix have already called meetings for the purpose of aiding the boys and Bisbee should not be behind her sister cities in supplying the wants of our loyal lads. The government has rot yet supplied the necessary equip ments and, as consequence, the boys are in need.
 The Phoenix ladies have already sup piled their company with most of their wants and sur ely Tucson and Bisbee can do the same for their company. Let some one start the ball rolling-call a meeting and take some definite steps in this direction. The columris< of THE ORB will be open 10 all notices calling for a meeting, and it will do all in its power to help the matter along.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
should be Adyerrised. |.

The time has now come for the west, and especially Arizona, to continue to call the attention of the over crowded east to the advantages that we offer to home seekers with some means, and to capitalists with money to invest. Every effort should be made to increase our population, and none should be spared in seising the opportunity to All up the
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Mrs. Wm. Morris is visiting friends in
 San Francisco.
 Work is soon to be commenced on the
 additional story to the Copper Queen store.
 J. A. Miller, the popular baker, i, confined to his home with slight at, tack of lagrippe.
 Wm. King and family were in town
 today from their home at the American custom houee. ..
 Miss Nellie Hughes expects to leave on Monday Next for visit to relatives in California.
 Wm. Brophy, the geneial manager of the Copper Queen store, is confined to his home with an uttack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. c. W. Hicks and children left this morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months.
 The subscription list for the Mexican independence is rapidldly filling up and the assurance of & grand cele bration is confirmed
 Quite number of our citizes left to- day for trip to the coast, taking ad- vantage of the s. P. excurtions to Cali fornia.
 Angus Campbell has gone to Nova Scotia on visit to his parents. He went by way of New Orleans, where he will remain few days.
 T. F. Gaynor. one of the prominent eastern stockholders of the Copper King of Arizona, is expected here in few days on g tour of inspection.
 B. A. Packard did no get away as he expected on Tuesday, being called back from Benson on urgent business. He hopes, however, to leave in a few days.
 G A. Irwin, the genial proprietor of the Free Coinage saloon, will leave on Monday next for visit to his old home at Lomsta, Texas. He expects to be away couple of weeks.
 Misses Clara and Sophie McGuirk, who have been spending several weeks in our city as the guests of Miss Nancy Humphrey, will leave Friday for their home in Tucson.
 THERE is no prospect that this sec- ton is going to have boom. Happily there is no desire for one on the part of our people. A steady growth and sure are to be our portion, afd this is the only safe foundation for a prosperous future.
 Nearly thirty names have already been signed to the proposed company of under the leadership of Kirt Hart, of Tucson. The list cotains the names of excellent men, the first on the list being that of Captain Benton, the we'll known Indian scout. mention of whom was made in THE ORs of yes- tsrday. It is expected that over fifty names will be had before Sunday.
 Bisbee is again on top; she has repre- seniatives among the Rough Riders in Cuba, in the proposed Porto Rico expe- dition, in the Manila troops and now has two representatives who will be present at the raising of the American flag at Honolulu. George Myers and Archie Baldwin, who recently left here to join Uncle Sam's navy, have enlisted as mechanics on board the Philadelphia and will sail with that vessel the early part of next week. It is possible that Jas. Allison, another young man who is we'll knowL in our city, will leave on the same vessel, as he is enlisted in the band which accompanies the expedition.