davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Driven Ont of the CITY.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, April 25.--A fake museum,
which for many weeks has done a -four
tshing business under a city license, was
tonight c.osed by the police. Numerous
victims had been robbed in the pace. it is
said. one Fastener a few days ago claim
ing to have been fieeced out Of $500. To-
day when new victim COM
complained of losing 500. the po-
lice determined to drive the outfit out
OF the city. The license granted the joint
was accordingly revoked and the proprie-
tors given orders to move.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
The Wisdom

Of Klondike Quitting is good food of few kinds.
That means a light pack and everything in it
disable
Seedlings Best tea and baking powder give YOU
the most usefulness TO the pound
Pvt up in soldered screw-top tins, so as to be
handy and = keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
htirott appointed Cou~u1

fa2haia CtaIcott. serior member 81 the
nrfn ~ iaFncson x Ch..cot,. has been APP
pointed co'as[i n Seattle FER the Great ter
kepa5-.f q Central America. made up az
hondufas. salvador auS Nicaragua His
eoti'Es'sF'sl+ 1Fetn ire diar ~ the greater
republic was received Yesterday ,nva.hsr
With Ia exegu2sor sroyr, inc T-nIta.
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

One Of Ex-Mayor Fawcetts Assail-
ants Escapes Conviction.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, April 25.-R. j. Magill. one of
the three relatives of ex-Mayor Fawcetts
wife accused Of an assault and battery
upon Fawce;t. was this evening found not
guilty by jury In the municipal court.
Ma2ill demanded and was granted a sepa-
rate trial. II is probable that the charge
against Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Rouse. Ma
gils co-defendants. viii be dropped III view
of the result of the prosecution OF Magill.
The trial occupied most OF the day and
attracted considerable attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
WHITE PASS HOTEL.

the
sksrvsy sheltered
handrea oil building OF
whe complied
panr In aScutth
Seattle
the ant
Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Nomination onfirmcd.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The senate
today confirmed William E. Bainbr,dge OF
Iowa as second secretary OF the legation
at Picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
CowLEY's CLAIM COMPROMISED.
Million Dollar Suit Over Spokane
City Property Ended

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. April 2.-The long pending
suit between II. T. Cowley and tho North
ern Pacific Railroad Company over the title
10 a tract of land situated almost in the
heart OF the city. valued at nearly one mil
lion dollars. was today settled by a COM
promise. by which the land is divided be-
tween the contestants. The case was twice
carried TO the United States supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
Collectorlvey Proposes to Enforce
Alaska Liquor Laws.
AL LIQUOR WILL BE SEIZED.

naloon Wea IAkelr to make . serfoss
Resistance B.t ives IL Deter
n1noA aaA ~ He Hiss oppe-
satSsu n ME- Asse@pts IN Enforce
shs Lew He VIII Cali Upon Gel. An
Aospea - Declare Martial Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

He--I have Just been reading that the
total length of the worlds railroad tun-
nes Is about 5i4 miles.
She-Oh, 1 WISH they were al on this
ifne-ChicagO News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
GOLD ON THE DALTON TRAIL.
Rich Strikes on shorty Greek Re.
ported at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c.. April Every rich
gold strikes are reported from Shorty
creek. forry-fve miles from Dalhon's
pest on the Dalton trail. $40 to the pan
having been taken out. it is said.
The warship Amphion arrived from CO.
COS island and southern ports today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

A PIANO IN the borne eas~,.sx ras,ss
enterts1ns snd Is onA - the family. Cali
or write For prices. n : Johnston. 81
Second avenue. Bark building,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

They don't wear out, because
the calks protect them and
when the calks wear they can
be easily removed. You do Il
yourself by the aid of a small
wrench and you don't lose any
time hunting for a blacksmith
you're not likely to find one
on the Klondike traiD.
Neverslip Shoes absolute
" prevent slipping on ice and
snow, save horses feet, save
time and money.
All parties starting for the
gold fields with this outfit will
reach their destination. if it de-
ponds upon the horses.
FOR SALE By
Nicols & Dean. st. Paul. MINI.
Honsyman, DeHart & Co. Portland. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

On tn 7h pass raj d a ~ peen
vts mw o n Kegne t III p dnnn from
MH m trail the o u
or a Eod travel @ M p nee periods
kin qMmg have a ty pt l supplies of n m n
tbs mountain t the f lakes which form he w o. u idea h byap
in
masn N n p place ~ covered in Pm o rad d tripping"
from raj w kt in ~ ro herarofh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

The mar who works hirnsan 10 death
1ttng 70 accumulate fortune eolv q.
. I.gsS Q 11ssoSsa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
PEOPLES THEATER-

PEOPLES THEATER-
JEROME X. SMITH. Proprietor
Week cmmsncing MoriAy. April -
Mammoth Organization of Buriesqoe
and Vaudeville Celebrities.
Baker and Fonda.
Novelty Character Artists. Busn ana
Whitcomb. Comedy Sketch Team
The Tremendous Hit. Dolline tose. re-
ula,e Baritone. ,
The Premiere Coiored Performers. Ine
Eorrises.
Rotzart Doubie-Voic vocalist ana
Change Artist.
Kitty Clark.
Sherwood and MerTyn, -
The Famous Partisan Serasat ton Can -.
az witnessed nightly al the Jardin MANN
Paris. ~~,,>
Can Can solos and Pas de Deix oy Aisss
Fraify and Mons Seduc.
30-STAR ACTS~D
Prsces-l5c and &c. Tel a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured. you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin.
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
SOC ard S. 90. oil druggists
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. Chemists New yosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

LEAVE tawu. Tails he did N once. On his
way az TO Skagway he dropped II st Ju-
neau AMI instructed his deputy there t.
at once se.ze all the liquor ne could tni
and 10 continue the crusade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
4|NPERT|HENCE" OF THE POPE
LEO CENSURED BY THE UTAH
PRESBYTERIANS.
Resolution On the Attempted Media
tion-Manti Chosen As the Next
Place of Meeting.

The Presbytery of Utah met again
yesterday momrning, and after de-
votional exercises, led by Rev. W. NJ.
Paden, the consideration of the reso-
luton against papal interference was
taken up. After some discussion IL was
referred to a committee composed of
Rev. Z. n. CIemenson and Rev. Charles
+. Richardson. Their report was made
little later in the session, when they
sent in the resolution altered somewhat
as to form, thus:
Resolved That the Presbytery of
Utah looks with disfavor upon the in
reference with the political and civh
affairs Of both our state and nation on
the part of ecclesiasticS, especially
upon the action OF the pope OF Rome
as temporal prince" in his endeavor
at intervention in the concerns of the
United States at the present critical
juncture, and hereby registers its SOL
emn protest against all such imperti-
hence"
The resolution passed unanimously
Field reports and seasonal reports
were heard.
L. VI. Knox rendered his resignation
as chairman of Sunday school work,
and the same was accepted. Rev. Theo-
dore Lee was elected to the position.
reports were heard ana approved
from the committees on church erec-
ton, ministerial relief. young peoples
societies, and minutes of the general
assembly and on seasonal records of
the various churches.
The election of commissioners to at
tend the general assembly converting
at Winona, Mimi, this summer. re-
suited in the choice of Rev. ". Z. Glenn
enson. Logan, as ministerial delegate,
with Rev. James Thompson. Smithfield,
as alternate. Elder Thomas Weir, Salt
Lake, was chosen as lay commission
err with w. NJ. Scott as alternate.
Reports on foreign missions. Presby-
terial corporation, education and meet
ing place were received and approved.
Manti was selected as the place for
the next Presbytery, which will convene
in August.
A discussion of the advantages of
Sheldon Jackson college in Salt Lake
developed the fact that young men may
there pursue collegiate studies while
preparing for the ministry at a total
cost, including board, of not more than
s135.
An evening session was held for the
purpose Of approving the minutes of
the day session and winding up the
business.
An entertainment was given at the
Presbyterian church. John p Meakin
and wife assisted in the exercises. with
several Ogden singers and eIocutiOn-
lists. Supper was served by the ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
KEEPING PEACE in EUROPE

1t costs more than a thousand mill
lion of dollars a year to maintain the
peace Of Europe. This sum is divided
up among the different nations in pro-
portion to their Importance and neces-
sites for the support of their respect
i've armies and nayies, the largest
amount being expended by Great. Brit
ain. While the army of Britain is not
nearly so large as that of some of the
other nations of Europe, ii has an inn
mense navy, which oYershadows them
all, requiring an enormous expense to
keep 1t afioat and in proper fighting
trim.
The amount annually appropriated
by Great Britain for army and navy
purposes is S21S. SIS. 4S0; Russia comes
next with S1S9, 355, 1872 %; France follows
with slS5,916, 439. 40: Germany spends
$12S, 269 .5I2; Italy, So. Az, S97 so; Austria
Hungary. SCI, 704, 1880; Spain, SIG, 1885,
$3.50; Holland, SIS, 324. 1850; Belgium.
$40. e47, $50: Sweden, $S.919. 2$9. 40: Rou-
mania, $500 1920; Portugal, $S,064,-
$3.50; Denmark. $4,5S2, 41S.o5; Greece,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
HARRITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Soundness of His Democracy Under
going Inqaisition.

Washington. April 9.-Senator Jones'
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. has transmitted the cor
respondence and other papers bearing
upon the effort TO secure the removal
of Mr.. Harrity of Pennsylvania from
the position of Democratic national
committeeman. to other members, with
view to securing their votes upon the
question.
The movement is the result of the
action of the Democratic convention of
Pennsylvania and of the executive
committee of that state, in which Mr..
Harrity's removal was urged on the
ground that he is rot in harmony with
the Democratic party Of the United
States. and Mr.. Guffey was recon-
mended as his successor. The infor-
nation regarding this action was for
warded to Senator Jones by State
Chairman German, and Mr.. Jones was
requested to take the matter up. The
latter forwarded MIR. Germans letter
TO Harrity and received a reply in
which he asserts that the charges upon
which mis- removal is sought are un-
founded and defends his record as a
Democrat. Mr.. Harrity's letter was
then submitted to Mr.. German, who
made no reply.
The members of the national COM
mittee are expected to send their votes
by mail to the chairman and the case
VIII not be decided until all the votes
are received.
Hence final action probably will be
postponed for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

GERS. 1850 cavalry and 10000 artillery
men, with several corps of auxiliaries.
The Austrian navy occupies a low
rank among the raVies of the world.
so far as effectiveness is concerned. 1t
consists of eight battleships. of which
enc is ranked a first-class. 81 cruisers.
do boats.
. Holland has $1,000 infantry. 2.752 cav
airy. lS.ffs artillery and 1872 engineers
in the army. The navy consists of 20
cruisers, IS port defense ships and 81
torpedo boats.
The army Of Belgium comprises $1,000
men of all arms.
The other nations of Europe all have
small standing armies. Sweden having
the largest. its army being 80. coo strong
Iae navy of Sweden is maintained en-
ureiy for coast defense purposes, and
II consists Of 80 vessels of all classes.
The army of Portugal is composed of
$4,000 men of all arms. supplemented
by a navy of 81 cruisers of all classes
and Is torpedo boats.
Denmark has an army of 10000 men,
with navy entirely for coast defense.
% . s.
Roumania has 47.eO0. Greece $4,000.
and Servia 10000 men in their respect
I'VE armies. Greece has a small navy.
consisting of five armored clad vessels.
Servia has only one vessel that is. used
exclusively for military purposes. Rou-
mama has one protected cruiser Of
l.S20 tons and a number of smaller
Vessels.-H. b. NJ. in Chicago Tines
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
PROFITS AT MONTE CARLO.
Enormous Income Indicated By the
Price of the Franchise.

London Mail: One can form some
the gambling hell at Monte Carlo by
studying the terms on which the prince
of Monaco has granted a prolongation
of the concession under which this in
famous establishment exists. The pres
ent concession expires in 1913, but the
shareholders think it wise to secure
further concession before that date.
The terms, which were presented and
ratified the other day. are as follows:
The $4,000 for the concession, plus
EGO. 0G0 allowed for the expenses of the
government of the principality, are to
be continued. together with the allow
ances for public works, lighting. main
tenance of the institutions, etc,
amounting in all to another e50,000 or
100000 per annum. In addition, the
Casino company undertakes to pay over
Immediately to the prince in hard cash
the sum of 100000 and further TO
spend 100000 upon public works in the
shape of opening up new avenues and
streets in parts Of the principality, in
dicated by the prince, to spend eS0,000
in the construction of a new theatre
and opera house, this to be completed
in time for the exhibition of 1900: to
hand over to the manager of the the
atre of Monte Carlo e1,000 for each
performance. this sum to be spent ex-
clusively in the payment of special ar
fists, the company to further bear all
the cost of the chorus, orchestra and
scenery. Finally. the company under
takes to pay over to the prince in cash
e6e0 600 in the year 1913, which was the
date of the expiration of the old con-
tract granted by the late Prince
Charles II.
The Casino company is therefore
called upon to find an additional sum
OF e1,2S 900 (without counting the
grant to the manager of the THEATRE
as the price of the new concession. The
prince also insists upon having in flu.
ture a direct voice in the management
of the concern. He is to be consulted in
the appointment of both the manager
and directors of the Casino company;
he is to have the right to nominate the
manager of the theatre; to be consulted
in the engagement of the artists and
the chef d'orchestre. and, most import
ant of all, he is to have control Of the
publicity" department. The company
spends about E25.000 in "squaring" the
continental press and purchasing it's
benevolent neutrality in the matter of
gambling. The prince insists upon his
right to issue to these journals which
are in the pay of the concern such notes
and paragraphs as he may think pro-
per.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. Rose Murphy is visiting friends
in Salt Lake.
w. p. Harte, foreman of the L. p.
shops, went to Evanston yesterday.
Henry A.Stoddart. 20. yesterday secur-
ed a license 10 marry Miss RhOda A.
Cannon. IS, both of Hooper.
The rumor that the Evanston shops
are to be removed to Ogden has been
revived during the past few days.
Boy Wanted" is the title of the
funny farce comedy TO be put on at the
Grand tomorrow night. II is by the
same author as the Baggage Check. ="
Arbor day will be celebrated in Og-
den next Friday, the public schools
holding appropriate exercises in the
morning, and having a half holiday in
the afternoon.
The amount of school money turned
over to Treasurer Burton by retiring
Treasurer Barton was $3.S5S.SS. The
books were audited by President Dee
and found correct.
Last night the Five Points fire de-
partment was called to a brush fire up
Seventh street The blaze could be
seen from this city. and Chief Reiser
went out to investigate.
Ogden is to have James O'Nein in
Monte CTisto" Tuesday night. at the
Grand, and our old friend of the corner
grocery Dan Sully. in "O'Brien, the
Contractor" Wednesday.
Mrs. John NJ. Define yesterday called
al the Office of Justice Hall and with
drew the charge of assault, as she had
previously done that of rape against
John NJ. Define, and he was discharged.
on Friday night a number of MEM
beers Of the city council met to discuss
Informally the merchants license ques-
ton. which is expected to come up to-
morrow evening, and which some of
the Republican members insist must
be passed to carry out ante-election
pledges. they having agreed uncondi-
tiOnally to reduce taxes so per cent, and
they argue that the license is not a
tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

bonds and from handling the property
without being compelled TO account to
the probate court. In conclusion the
testater says; u have in mind my
children, Mabel Remick and James X.
Remick, jr.. but deem the foregoing
disposition of my property TO my wife
the best for ALL
Hearing on the petition for probate
was set for April %
George Bronscorn VS.. \. Van Pat
ten ct al: demurrers of defendants
were. overruled.
Theo q. Steinke vs.. NJ. n. Graves
and Thee G. Steinke vs.. Emma Graves:
each defendant granted to and inelad-
ing April to plead
Farrand & Votey Organ company VS..
board of church extension OF the NJ. Z.
church; defendants granted use of
original statement Of case to use on
appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
SEWERS wHITE-cAPs.
Threatening Epistle Received By Ed
Layton of Richfield.


Richfield, April S.-Cowardly white
caps continue their despicable work TO
their own amusement and the disgust
OF decent people in Sewer county The
latest evidence of their presence IS a
letter sent through the mail to Edgar
n. Layton. It is a drop-letter, the
envelope being addressed 10 Edward
Layton, City" and being stamped
April T. The note inside is signed
Young MOrmons.' and reads:
Edward Layton-Get to work stop
letting your wife support you Nor
mon people don't take any stock in
much big talk and 90 little. Get
move on your lazy self. A word TO the
wise is sufficient"
The threatening epistle was all in
printed capitals, 10 disguise the hand
of the peFpetratOr. 1t is a possibly sig
nificant coincidence that the printed
screed much resembles a similar mes
sage received by merchants M & S.
krotki last winter.
Mr.. Layton IS a non-Mormon, man
aging a mercantile establishment at
Bingham. His wife is the county re-
corder of Sewer. Maud S. Layton (nee
Spencer), living here with her mother.
Some weeks ago their little daughter,
Edna, was sick almost to death, and
Mr.. Layton has been with his family
since that time. The child is just now
out of danger. and her father left on
this mornings train for Bingham,
where he has pressing business. He
called at the postoffice on his way to
the depot and got the letter quoted.
So soon as business permits he will
return to his family here.
This is the fourth event of the kind
in Sewer county within five months
and respectable citizens are growing
more and more indignant. on Dec. 10
Messrs. Max and Sol Krotki, mer-
chants of Richfield received through
the mail nissive stating that they
would be found dead If still in the city
on Christmas. They are here yet.
Early ia February. Richfieid whitecaps
served notice by posting on a barn in
Annabella a card addressed to z. Wood,
informing him that he would be rough
~ handled unless he squared some al
legged debts. On the night of the 25th
OF February Monroe whitecaps tied
rope about the neck of William Bird
sail and misused him for some alleged
offense. The officers of the law are
endeavoring to learn the identity of
the guilty parties, but are working
against odds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
FIRE AT PROVO.
Stable and CorTals Burned-Postpone-
ment of Court.

SJabIe ana CorraIS Burnec-PoStpone-
ment of Court.
Provo, April 9.-The April term of the
Fourth district court will not open here
on Monday next. as Judge Dusenberry
has been detained much longer at Yer
nal than expected. The grand and petit
jurors who were summoned to appear
on the 18th have been notified not to
come until the 18th.
County Clerk Havercamp and his
deputies are now busy sending ont to
the several precincts in the county the
blank registers of births and deaths
which the law now requires to be kept
by doctors. midwives, clergymen. JUS
tees and others.
Fire destroyed the stable and corrals,
with about five tons OF hay, belonging
TO Charley Vincent, in the Second ward
today. 1t spread from there to an ad-
joining barn, but did very little dam
age. The firemen responded promptly
but the alarm was sent in too late. The
fire was caused. it is supposed, by d
small boy with matches.
y very exciting runaway occurred in
the Fourth ward yesterday afternoon.
Two strangers in q wagon were driving
a pair of spirited horses. when with
oEt, warning the bride came of one of
the horses, and they started to run. The
men jumped out, one of them being
slightly injured.
County Commissioner Bullock is over
from Pleasant Grove today on county
business.
A great many school children have
been out on the hills today Clustering.
The American Fork World recently
published statement to the effect that
three Republicans are employed in the
county clerks office. which is not true.
n n
do the mapping and plating for Utah
county and for that reason Miss Moore
was employed TO do the work. She did
not draw pay from the county as dep
Uty clerk while making the maps, as
stated by the World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MRS. MARKS LOSES.
Last of the Eureka Townsite Contests
Decided Yesterday.

Nephi April 9.-The last of the Eu-
reka townsite cases, that of Pat Shea
VS.. Mrs. Anna Marks, was finished last
night This contest was over the
ground upon which Mr. Shea came near
meeting his doom not long ago. Mr.
Shea claimed the property as a pur-
chaser of an individual; that ne went
into possession of the property in 1885.
and claimed the ground by virtue of
occupation. Mrs. Marks predicated her
title to the lots in question, IL and 20,
upon a use which she claims was made
of them by a highway for the purpose
of bringing coal and other material
TO the rear of her premises.
The court found from the evidence
that outbuildings, posts and fences
had been placed there by Shea prior to
the 23d day of January, 1891, the date
the tOwnsite entry was made. and that
Mrs Marks or her predecessors in in
terest used or occupied this right of
way subsequent to the time Of her pur-
chase, which was in 1892 which would
not give her any right as an occu-
pant at the date of entry of the town
site. For that reason the court or
dered that a deed to lots II and 30 be
issued to Shea, and that Mrs. Marks
application, therefore. be refused.